Macushla (Pau!) (460) (M)—Beau- 
tiful Bengal rose with a 
silver sheen that is most attractive. Tall, 
well balanced spikes, 7-8 open florets. Good 
basket glad and one that adds a new color 
where it is badly needed. Great commercial 
possibilities. 1—1.00 
Majestic (Rowse) (524) (LM)—Aptly 
named, Majestic is outstand- 
ing for its fine clean clear light orange red 
color, and for its simply grand spikes. They 
really are immense but well proportioned. 
8-9 very large florets open at once, nicely 
arranged and fairly well attached. Always 
a sell out so please order early. 10—2.00 
Mallow (Palmer) (460) (EM) — This 
1951 introduction seems destined 
to be very popular. It has wonderful color— 
light rose with a cream blotch and no fleck- 
ing of any kind. Plants are massive and 
spikes are tall even under unfavorable con- 
ditions. Wonderful basket and commercial 
glad as all the spikes are straight, and cut 
out easily. It’s a pleasure to start cutting 
a row of Mallow as it seems filled with 
spikes and they are identical. Opens 7 
florets, well placed and attached. Put 
Mallow on your list. 1—2.00 
Margaret Jean (O gilvie) (420) 
(LM) — An _ orange 
Picardy that looks promising. 7-8 florets 
open on tall straight spikes. Recommended. 
1—1.00 
Marshall Montgomery Sa 
(M)—Shining maroon red, a fine color. 
Wide open florets, slightly ruffled and well 
placed and attached on sturdy spikes. 7-8 
open at once. 10—2.00 
Maureen Gardner (Preyde) (501) 
(EM) —This isn’t 
such a wonderful color but the huge florets 
are almost unbelievable. It’s white with a 
diffused violet throat mark. Spikes are 
immense but well balanced. Non-ruffled 
florets 6 open, well placed and attached. 
Could quite easily qualify as the glad with 
the longest flower head. 1— .30 
Maeric Trevan (Both) (454) (M) 
—One of the dark- 
Very satisfactory growth 
Long straight flower 
1— .40 
est black reds. 
from all size bulbs. 
heads, 7-8 open. 
Miraculous (Burns) (560) (LM) — 
This new rose glad is a 
giant in size of florets and plant. Typical 
“down under’’ spikes. 8-9 open in double 
row. Well attached and nicely placed. 
115 
Miss Holland ‘K &™) (440) (EM) 
— Beautiful venetian 
pink, a most refined color. Big spikes with 
lots of head and handle should make this 
a popular variety. 7-8 florets open at once. 
1—5.00 
Mrs. Miniver (De Bruyn) (446) 
(EM) —Clear attractive 
lilac lavender with small harmonizing blue 
blotch. Spikes of average height 6-7 open 
florets. Looks like a good new color. (Sorry 
no large bulbs left). Medium 1—2.00 
Small 1—1.25 
Peas 
Mrs. R. G. Errey (Errey) 
(M) —The biggest 
black red of them all. Fine dark color and 
tremendous spikes. May need staking if you 
are subject to winds. 7-8 huge florets open. 
Well proportioned spikes. The odd one 
comes a bit crooked but it is not serious. 
10—2.00 
My Dear (Sisson) (440) (EM) EN 
fine shellpink. Opens 7-8 
frilled florets, well placed and_ tightly 
attached. Good exhibition sort but probably 
its future is as a commercial. Fine easy 
cutter. I1— .75 
Myrtle Grace (Barrett) (466) (EM) 
—Rose lavender, an odd 
shade. Tall spikes, 8-10 open and can be 
grown to exhibition standards with care. 
1— .40 
(EM) — Very 
New York (Salman) 
d 
eep rose, an unusual and 
attractive shade that you'll like a lot. Strong 
straight spikes, 7-8 open, well placed and 
attached. Rated at Vallevue A.A. something 
not one in 50 varieties do. 1— .50 
Northern Lights (Stinson) (500) 
(EM) —Fine ruf- 
led white with light violet throat feathers. 
Good exhibition variety as it will open 8 well 
placed florets on strong, straight spikes. A 
beauty you will like. 1— .75 
Northern Queen (Preyde) (53 2) 
(M)—Salmon rose 
shading lighter in throat. This glad was 
voted the most outstanding Dutch glad in 
1950 and while our spikes were all grown 
from No. 5 and No. 6 bulbs, it gave great 
promise. Very large florets 7-8 open and 
big strong spikes. Not listed in too many 
catalogues and our stock is not too plentiful, 
so please order early. 1— .50 
CEL) 
