STYLISH — Class 440 
This is the first Larus seedling that Gladland has listed. We bloomed 
this in our trials last summer and liked it. It is a very lovely pink. A very 
fine record in the various trial gardens — in fact no other variety has ever 
been approved in so many national trial gardens. The color is medium 
pink, shading to a creamy pink throat with a small deep pink dotted 
blotch at the back. The 5” florets are heavily ruffled, strongly attached 
and of good substance. Opens 6-7 florets of 18-21 buds on a 24-27” 
flowerhead. Shows no crooking tendencies and field height 52-54 inches. 
Price, L $2.00; M $1.50; S $1.00. Bulblets 25c each. 
THE P. BURNS GROUP — AUSTRALIA 
The original high prices which we had to ask for this group when 
we released them in 1949, resulted in a very slow distribution, and it was 
only last season when the lower prices permitted more fans to grow them 
or see them, that their quality became evident. We are using some of 
our limited space to tell you a little more about them. 
ADAGIO — 580. A large smoky that seems better each year. It 
required a longer time to acclimate but gave wonderful spikes this season. 
L $1.25; M 90c; S 60c. 
ADOBE — 407. This unusual cream blend, proved the surprise of 
the group. Sensationaal last year, winning best 3 spikes grown in the 
Yakima valley at Washington’s largest show. We have turned down two 
offers to sell our entire stock of this. L $2.00; M $1.50; S $1.00. 
BURNS SUCCESS — 477. This fine light blue was so highly praised 
last summer that Elmer Gover added it to his catalog before he had even 
grown it. L $125; M 90c; S 60c. 
ECLIPSE — 536. Charles Larus says this clear light scarlet is one of 
the finest foreign varieties he has grown in each of the last two seasons, 
and pictures it in his ‘51 catalog. You will like it. L $2.00, M $1.50, S $1.00. 
MIRACULOUS — 560. This bright light rose is fine for us, but re- 
ports vary from wonderful to not too good. If it does well in your sec- 
tion it is very worth while. L $1.75; M $1.10; S 75c. 
PINK GLORY — 440. This is a lighter shade of pink than ROSY 
DAWN and makes a splendid addition to the color range of the group. 
L $1.25; M 90c; S 60c. 
PRINCESS MARGARET — 466. This is a lavender that is different. 
The backs of the petals are much darker than the face, giving a two-tone 
effect. We like it. L $2.00; M $1.50; S $1.00. 
PURE GOLD — 412. Larus calls this one of the best yellows. Valle- 
vue Test Gardens give this a high 90 score for color value, but place it 
in the 300 size. Perhaps it grows larger in Oregon and Massachusetts, 
but it would be lovely regardless. Floret placement is faultless. L $1.25; 
M 90c; S 60c. 
ROSY DAWN — 442. Few have seemed to note the quality of this 
superlative 75-day beautiful deep pink. My friend Carl of N. J. did, 
and he wrote us that he wouldn’t be happy until he had 10,000 of them. 
When he does, he will have all of the florists fighting for his cut. Our 
choice of the group. L 1.25; M 90e; S 60c. 
SCARLET MAJOR — 436. Somehow we missed this in our advance 
mid-summer list and a half dozen folks wrote in to ask us why. A showy 
glad that grows straight for us, but seems to make an occasional crook 
in some sections. L $1.25; M 90c; S 60c. 
SNOWY RIVER — 300. A medium size white that is our favorite in 
this size class. Marvelous in arrangements. L $2.00; M $1.50; S $1.00. 
STAINED GLASS — 470. The purple that Larus says is the best 
purple that he has grown for the past two years. We have had none but 
