*PINK RIBBON—240— (Spencer ’42) 
One of the leading ribbon winners in the small 
pinks, Spikes are tall and stretchy, holding 5 to 7 
open florets. These are light pink with deep pink 
stippling on a cream throat. Every one likes it. 
L. 3-25¢c; M. 5-25c; S. 8-25c 
PINOCCHIO—290—(Evans’ 40) 
A novelty variety whose ruffled florets are an 
odd blend of pink, orange, red, and chartreuse, the 
whole coming out “any other color”. Overall 
mien of this fetching glad is that of a small type 
glad, and as a matter of fact florets of a goodly 
percentage of spikes measure less than 3% inches. 
Five or 6 will open in airy arrangement of 15 to 
17 buds per spike. 
L. or M. 15¢ each 
PURPLE TWEEDLE—271—(VanVoorhis ’43) 
A good purple—and there are very few small 
purples, good, bad or indifferent. This one has 
added distinction of a large yellow lip that sets 
it off to advantage. Opens 5 on 15 bud spike. Ex- 
cessive fertilizing will force florets beyond the 
3% inch limit, but the variety is essentially and 
typically a small type glad. 
L. 15c; M. 2-25c; S. 3-25¢ 
QUEEN OF BREMEN—266—(Zimmer ’28) 
Fine old variety that has stood test of time, and 
still is one of our best lavender little glads. Still 
wins ribbons in spike competition, and very use- 
ful in arrangements as there is tendency to 
crooking in heat, which gives good lines. 
L. 3-25c; M. 5-25e; S. 8-25¢ 
ROSETTE—260— (Kuhn ’42) 
A ruffled light rose similar in general habits to 
Crinkles, and certainly a strong contender to that 
variety’s supremacy in the rose classes. Will open 
far more—8 to 9, and I have seen 10 and 11 open. 
Placement not always too good, and sometimes 
crowded, but other virtues overshadow this in- 
frequent tendency. 
L. 25c; M. 15e; S. 10c 
if 
ey 
Aa 
ft 
Most litile glads bloom early. Beat the other fel- 
lows to the punch with the first glad bouquet of the 
SEASON. 
(18) 
