ENCHANTMENT (432) (Fischer ’50). 
Bland is the word for Enchantment. Its 
smooth salmon-pink florets blend with the 
utmost gradualness tosan immaculately 
creamy throat. Garden visitors have 
raved over this as the most beautiful 
variety they’ve ever seen. Very tall and 
easy grower and priced low. L .25; 
M .15; S .10; B 25-.30. 
ETHEL CAVE COLE 440. Large light 
pink. Very good. Opens 6 to 8. Good 
show flower. L .10; 3-.25; M .08; 3-.20; 
S 5-.20. 
EVANGELINE (Palmer ’48) (560). A 
beautiful light rose with creamy yellow 
throat. Widely heralded as the best glad 
originated by Palmer since Picardy. 
Has won several championships. Holds 
10 open on a 30-inch flower head with 
Plante oetventalive la .25% VE e203 S15; 
B 25-.50. 
FAIRYLAND (360) (Kadel 750). Out- 
standing salmon scarlet similar to the 
color of Dieppe. Certainly a fine glad, 
opening 8 to 10 florets on extra tall 
spikes. L .30; M .25; S .20. 
FALCON (Woods ’49) 566. A very pleasing 
lavender with a rose peppered spear on 
the lower petals. Opens 6 on a 20 bud 
spike, florets are ruffled and fluted add- 
ing to its beauty. A very worth while 
new variety. L 1.00; M .75; S .50. 
FIELDMASTER. Another fine Ted Woods 
creation, beautiful clear cameo pink, 
with heavy midribs and a yellow lip. 
Heavily ruffled with rollback petals. 
L 1.50; M 1.00; S .75. 
FIRE GLEAM 436 (Jack 749). Fire Gleam 
is a truly stunning variety and appears 
to have no conspicuous faults. Tall, 
strong grower opens 6 to 8 large well 
attached florets on 22 to 24 bud stem. 
L .25; M .15; S .10; B 25-.25. 
500 ADONIS (Woods) New tall giant 
white, opens 8 on 24 bud spike. L 1.00; 
M .75; S .25. 
FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE (Harris) 
500. Without a doubt the greatest white 
glad in commerce, and will replace 
every white commercial glad in ex- 
istence when the price is low enough. 
It is as much a standout in white as 
PACARDY was in pink. L .25; M .20; 
'S .15; B 10-.50; 20.00 per pint; 30.00 
per quart. 
40-211 (Fisher). This seedling is a perfect 
example of an origination not quite out- 
standing enough to be introduced, yet 
too good to be discarded. It is an ex- 
quisite light pink self with saucer-sized 
florets and cornstalk foliage. For us it 
was as good as Tivoli if not better. 
Opens perfectly in water. Opens up to 
6 well placed florets. Has never crooked 
for us. One you should try. L 5-.50; 
M 5-.40; S 5-.25; B pkg. .25. 
432 MADELEINE BROWN (Mai) fine 
salmon, regular performer, resembles 
Picardy. L .10; M .08; S .05. 
FREEDOM (Fisher) 401. Freedom is a_ 
flower of grace, elegance and dignity 
in white. A brilliant rose-red blotch 
lends drama to its composition. Opens 
7-8 ruffled 44-inch florets. L_ .20; 
Nee lbs .20; 2B 25-,00, 
FRIENDSHIP (Fisher) 422. Friendship 
meets all the qualifications of a com- 
mercial glad. Beauty and charm are 
combined with admirable growing hab- 
its. 6-7 round ruffled 414-inch florets 
on a slender well proportioned spike. 
Friendship is a color marvel, a clear 
shade of pure pink. An early bloomer. 
AS VS tae Cras Lames Oe View 1 er oa; 
B 10-.25. 
FUCHSIA QUEEN 470. Nice fuchsia pur- 
ple color. Opens 7 medium sized florets 
on tall straight spike. Good healthy 
grower; fine exhibition and commercial 
color. L .15; M .10; S .05; B 50-.50. 
GENERAL EISENHOWER (542) (Sal- 
man ’48). The attractive, large, deep 
pink florets are well placed on tall, uni- 
form spikes. One of the best varieties 
from Holland. Cuts well from small 
bulbs. Opens up to 8. Extra good. L .10; 
M .08; S .05; B pkg. .25. 
GLEAM 410 (Fischer) (Early mid-season). 
Gleam is an exquisitely beautiful lus- 
trous light yellow. Heavily ruffled and 
waxy, very thick petals. Opens 4 to 5, 
five and one-half inch blooms, about 
four feet high. Not a shipping variety 
but fine for local use. L .10; M .08; 
S .05; B 100-.50. 
GLENOLDEN (Wilson ’46) (85) 416. Big 
chamois with yellow throat over buff. 
Opens 8 5-inch florets. Different at- 
tractive: color. “Ls .253°-M-..203" 5S -.15; 
B 10-.25.. 
GOLDEN ARROW (Pruitt ’47) 85 days. 
510. Six or eight 514-inch florets open 
at one time, six showing color, straight 
tall spike of a true light yellow give 
Golden Arrow and edge on most of the 
yellows. L .15; M .10; S .05; B 25-.50. 
GRATITUDE (420) (Fischer 746). This 
tall, early salmon-orange with small yel- 
low throat blotch is one of the few 
outstanding orange glads now in com- 
merce. Not quite as beautiful as Orange 
Gold but about two weeks earlier and 
an equally tall grower. Gratitude is also 
attractively ruffled. Because of the 
rarity of its color, Gratitude should be 
in every glad planting. L .10; M .08; 
S .05; B pkg. .25. 
GWEN (Pickwell-Moses ’49) 560. Reports 
from our customers confirm our state- 
ment that Gwen is fragrant. This beauti- 
ful light rose will grow tall and straight 
and will open 6-8 beautiful florets that 
will stand handling and will win on the 
