Crimson Queen (Rowse) (542) 
(CM) = Rae he dark 
crimson with blackish fleckings. A really 
beautiful color. 7-8 open in perfect place- 
ment. Good exhibition variety. I1— .35 
Cymbeline (Palmer) (460) (EM) — 
Clean |ight rose-salmon, 
blotched cream. Florets are waved, ruffled 
and flat open. Plant habits are good, tall, 
robust and with straight spikes, carrying 18- 
20 buds, 8 open regularly placed. This glad 
was introduced last year to our overseas cus- 
tomers and did so well here in 1951 that 
it is being offered to our customers here. It 
is a quality glad all the way through. 
Awarded Silver Medal in Glad Growers 
Council trial grounds 1950. 1—2.00 
Desert Dusk (Rich) (586) (L)—An 
eye catching smoky that 
attracts everyone with its pleasing color, its 
huge expanse of bloom and fine overa!!| 
habits. Smoky slate salmon, with a blue 
overcast and an orange red blotch. Strong 
straight spikes, 8 open, 22 buds, 30” 
flower heads. A real prize-winner. 1——2.00 
Eclipse (Burns) (550) (EM) —A very 
very attractive light scarlet, 7-8 
big florets open on tall straight spikes. A 
promising novelty. 1—1.00 
Elan ‘De Bruyn) (530) (M)—Soft sil- 
very salmon pink. Large florets, 7-8 
open, perfect placement and attachment. 
Tall, straight spikes. Deep green foliage. 
Obtained First Class Certificate, the highest 
possible award, in 1951. A fine novelty at 
a low price. 1— .50 
Esquire (Ficht) (536) (M)—Tall scar- 
let unmarked and_ unflecked. 
Tall strong, straight spikes, 7-8 open, well 
placed and attached. 1951 was a good 
year for Esquire as it started winning its 
share of prizes at the shows. Grand com- 
mercial too as it is such an easy grower and 
produces uniformly good spikes that cut out 
easily. 10—2.00 
(Palmer) (560) (M)—— 
Palmer peerless pastel pink 
at practically painless prices. Here is the 
glad everyone will be growing in big quan- 
tities, so don’t wait any longer to fill your 
garden with Evangeline. 
So well known that to describe it again 
seems unnecessary. Its a grand color, light 
rose pink with a hint of lavender and with 
Evangeline 
no marring flecks. The color sells it on 
sight. 
The spikes are uniformly immense. 
Straight and strong. Foliage is green and 
plentiful. Of the better than 20 florets 8-10 
will open at once. As an exhibition variety 
it is hard to beat. 
(9) 
From a commercial viewpoint its poten- 
tiality is tremendous. Seems to grow per- 
fectly in Florida. Even the few spikes with 
misplaced florets are acceptable to the flor- 
ists. At its new low price, you are getting 
real value. 1— .40 
Folklore (Butt) (466) (EM)—Deep 
orchid pink with creamy throat. 
In addition to its fine color, Folklore has 
excellent plant habits. Spikes are straight 
and strong, florets well placed and attached, 
8-9 open. Its a great exhibition variety 
and has real florists’ possibilities. I— .50 
Deep glowing red with 
purplish orange stripes and flames and a 
small creamy yellow blotch. A very unusual 
glad. Tall spikes, -9 open and lots in color. 
A fine novelty. 1— .50 
Friendship (Fischer) (440) (E)—One 
of the earliest varieties we 
grow and a super florists’ variety. Its light 
unflecked pink color is most attractive. 
Spikes are of moderate height, always 
straight and 6-7 florets open at once. 
10—2.00 
Garden Gold (Rich) (512) (LM)— 
Gorgeous 
deep yellow. 
Simply huge plants and spikes. Florets of 
immense size, /’’ the rule rather than the 
exception, 6 open on 32” flower heads. This 
variety brings great vigour and size to a 
relatively weak class. 1—1.00 
lean, garnet red self 
with no markings. The ruffled florets are 
well attached and placed and 8 open with 
6 in color. Fine healthy grower. Recom- 
mended. 1—2.00 
Gene (Farrington) (410) (E) —If you 
like them ruffled, then you’ll want 
this one. Add to this a fine medium un- 
marked yellow color, straight spikes with 
6-8 well placed and firmly fastened florets 
and you have a fine glad. Dainty, different, 
delightful. 10—2.00 
General Marshall ‘« & ™) (537) 
(E)—Deep scar- 
let with a creamy blotch. Very large florets, 
7-8 open on tall straight spikes. This glad 
doesn’t need any Marshall aid to put it 
across. 1— .50 
—A ruffled beauty in 
salmon pink with golden throat. Large 
florets 8-9 open, well placed and attached. 
A potential winner. 1—1.00 
—Rich golden yellow. 
Tall spikes, 6-7 open, well placed and ar- 
ranged. A fine exhibition and commercial 
variety. 10—2.00 
