Rapids Prince (Stinson) (442) (LM) 
—Very stylish smooth, 
deep pink. Flat florets, ruffled and needle- 
pointed and heavy substance. 8-9 open. 
New exciting variety. 1—1.09 
Red Cherry (Roberts) (436) (M)— 
Aptly named for color and 
resembling Picardy in form. Strong, straight 
grower and makes fine spikes from all sizes 
and alse bulblets. Opens 7-8 florets. 
10—2.00 
An outstanding, clean 
dark red that caused a tremendous stir in 
its first year of introduction. See picture 
elsewhere in gladalogue. Terrific grower as 
it makes immense straight spikes with lots 
of head and handle. 23 buds the rule rather 
than the exception and it opens 10 in a 
double row with 7-8 more in color. The Red 
Feather appeal is universal. 1—7.590 
medium scarlet, few deeper 
throat lines. This one has rocketed to fame 
and justly so. Tall spikes, always straight 
and 7-8 florets open. Builds fine spikes 
from all sizes and bloom from bulblets is 
almost unbelievable. Great Western glad. 
10—2.00 
(M) — 
scarlet 
Fine big 
Red Rascal (Graff) (550) 
Beautiful,  frilled 
red, small cream throat darts. 
spikes with 7-8 open, well placed and 
attached. Worthwhile. 10—2.00 
Red Wing (Wright) (436) (M)—A 
really fine, light scarlet with 
extra long flower heads. Could have a longer 
handle but well grown spikes have good 
balance. 8-9 open in a long ribbon of color. 
I1— .75 
Regal Red (Fischer) (536) (L) — 
Splendid large scarlet; cream 
bars on lower petals. Makes tall, big spikes. 
Opens 7-8 florets. 10—2.00 
Rosy Dawn (Burns) (442) (E)— 
Bright red pink with a dis- 
tinct red blotch in throat. Tall, wiry stems 
with 8-10 large florets open. 1— .50 
Rowena (Palmer) (460) (EM) —Here’s 
a glad that really has a school 
girl complexion. Beautiful light rose, blend- 
ing to a creamy throat. Ruffled florets of 
heavy texture firmly and gracefully placed 
on stems in correct arrangement with 8-10 
open. When well grown is faultless. Poorly 
grown specimens lack a little in total height. 
For color and form cannot be beaten. 
1—1.00 
Royal Blue (Rowse) (478) (M) — 
Medium violet blue, slight- 
ly darker throat, a fine striking color. Makes 
big spikes with 7-8 open florets. New Aus- 
tralian variety of fine promise. 1—1.25 
Ruffled Night (Rich) (454) (EM) 
—One of the most 
beautiful black reds as it has a satin sheen. 
Ruffled, flat open, heavy textured florets, 
6-7 open. Straight strong spikes. Worth- 
while. I— .50 
Sans Souci (K &G M) (EM)—Glowing 
medium = scarlet, narrow 
creamy pencil on lower lip. This beautiful 
glad has a lot to recommend it besides its 
fine color. It is a strong grower with straight 
spikes. Frilled florets of heavy texture with 
7-8 open, well placed and arranged. Very 
promising. 1—5.00 
Scarlet Major (Burns) (452) (LM) 
— Bright signal red. 
Formal type spikes, 8-10 open on _ tall 
straight spikes. A grand variety in every 
way. 1— .75 
Seneca (Palmer) (462) (M)—Quite a 
story behind this variety. It was 
introduced Spring 1951 with Cymbeline as 
a new variety for overseas, because in the 
extremely hot weather and from big bulbs 
about 5% of the spikes would crook. In 
1951, however, it outdid itself and everyone 
who saw it wanted to buy bulbs. It is a 
grand deep rose, a real top color and one 
that is badly needed. Spikes are tall and 
stretchy. Florets immaculately arranged and 
tied in tight to stem with 8-9 open and 
plenty in color. An exhibition variety de- 
luxe (Grand Champion at Niagara Glad 
Show 1951) and out of this world as a 
florist’s variety. Spikes from medium and 
small bulbs are wonderful and command 
premium prices from September on till frost. 
Our special enables you to try Seneca at 
money-saving values. 1—2.00 
(Palmer) (410) (M)—A clear, 
medium deep yellow, with no red 
streaks or feathers. An outstanding glad in 
its class and a particularly good commercial. 
Terrific propagator and makes great bulbs. 
Our special offer last year brought us a 
flood of pictures for which we thank you. 
It brings us ever so much closer together. 
1— .40 
Sequin 
Sheba (Palmer) (506) (M) — The 
queen of the blotched cream glads. 
Very large, deep cream with sharp reddish 
throat mark. Very beautiful. Florets nicely 
ruffled and 5-6 open. 1—1.00 
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