960-83 DAWN GLOW. A light, distinctive shade of rose. Slightly ruffled, 
worthy of a place in any good collection. L. 15c ea., 5—60. 
436-85 DIEPPE. Rich scarlet, ruffled, darker throat, opens 6-7 wide open 
, florets, considered by good growers to be one of the best varieties 
on the market. L. 2—25, 5—50. 
966-85 ELIZABETH THE QUEEN. A superb lavender unexcelled for rich- 
ness of color and style. Beautifully ruffled, 7-8 open. None of the 
new lavenders can push Elizabeth around. 
L. 2—20, 5—40; Med. 2—15, 5—30; Sm. 5—20. 
900-90 EUREKA. A white sport of Picardy. Makes a grand spike of very 
clear’ white, standing between Leading Lady and Silver Wings. 
Fischer rates it as Four Point and Four Star variety, which is the 
highest rating he can give to any variety. L. 35c ea., 5—1.40. 
560-92 EVANGELINE. An immense beauty classed as light pink, but more 
truly a pale pure pink. One of the largest and most beautiful glads 
in existence. Opens 8-10 six inch blooms on a strong, tall spike. A 
great show winner. L. 1.25 ea., 5—4.00. 
452-85 FIREBRAND. Brilliant, deeply ruffled red, tall, strong spikes. Open 
8-10. Belongs in the best collections. L. 2—25, 5—50. 
400-88 FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE. “A lady dressed in pure white” is the 
way Fischer describes it. Tall, waxy, lacy spikes suggests a charming 
white bride. It possesses queenly dignity. She really tops all 
whites among growers. L. 30c ea., 5—1.20. 
586-93 FLYING FORTRESS. One of the highest top smokies. A _ light 
gray, with immense head of bloom, opening up to 12. A spike is a 
bouquet. Wins everything in its class. 
L. 15c ea., 5—60; Med. 2—20, 5—40. 
401-75 FREEDOM. This is a tall, rugged white, lavishly ruffled with a 
bright rose blotch in throat. Gets its name from its stately spikes, 
and the white and red in its florets. One grower of 50 acres grew 
it and reported it as the finest glad he had ever grown. 
L. 50c ea., 5—2.00. 
442-70 FRIENDSHIP. A Fischer introduction in 1949. Another grand 
variety. Bright, frosty shade of pure pink, which stops one in his 
tracks to admire. Always wanted more after each cutting. 
L. 60c ea., 5—2.40. 
466-80 GAIL. “A light lavender shading to deeper lavender at the petal 
edges, with a light penciting of rose cerise on the lower petals deep 
in the throat. Produces a strong, tall spike with 7-9 open, in beautiful 
placement. Never crooks or flakes. Excellent reports from all 
over the country.” L. $2.00 ea.; Med. $1.50; Sm. $1.00. 
432-80 GENGHIS KHAN. A deep pink, blending to soft cream throat, with 
heavily ruffled, fluted florets slightly lacinated. A perfect spike. 
Magnificient is a mild word for this wonderful variety. 
L. 2—25, 5—50; Med. 3—25, 5—35; Sm. 4—25, 10—50. Blbts 20c pkt. 
SPECIAL 2 L., 3 Med., 5 Sm., for 50c. 
530-90 GLAMIS. Clear, light salmon with creamy lip, strongly marked 
with needle-point petals, ruffled, fluted. Opens 6 to 8. Another 
genuine beauty. 
L. 2—25, 5—50; Med. 3—25, 5—35; Sm. 10—50. 
“The glads that I received from you in the summer were planted the last 
week of July, and each and everyone was most beautiful when they bloomed. 
I thank you deeply for the fine assortment.” (Illinois) 
“Just wanted to say that you should hear the compliments your glads 
get. They say they have never seen such nice ones anywhere. They want 
us to sell them bulbs but we have none to sell. I wish you would send your 
catalogue to the following names.” (Iowa) 
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