GNOME—210—(Stancer °45) 7 
, An early light yellow of vigorous growing habits, 
Opens 8 to 4 prim type florets, 
L, 3-25c; M. 5-25e; S. 8-25¢ 
*HYLAS—270— (Brown ’28) 
A fine and dependable performer in the purple 
class. Wins consistently. Get this one for early 
bloom and Taurus for late. 
L. 3-25c; M. 5-25e; S. 8-25¢ 
INZA—267— (Brown ’26) 
A very tall lavender with a deep rose blotch, Five 
to 6 open on 17 bud spike. 
S. 2-15¢ 
ITO—120— (Brown) , 
Miniature orange and yellow bi-color, the yellow 
being in the throat. Early and distinct. A good 
prospect for “Smallest Floret’’ honors. 
L. 15c 
*JINGLES—230— (Lins 49) | 
Here is a little glad that looked so good to me in 
its maiden year that I have purchased half the 
stock from the originator. Jingles is distinctly 
ruffled and needle-pointed. Five to 7 of its charm- 
ing pinkish salmon florets will open at one. time. 
Jingles won many ribbons the past summer, and 
among its achievements was “Best Amateur Small 
Glad” at the Chicago show. For show or arrange- 
ments Jingles rings the bell. 
Any size bulb 40c 
*KEWPIE—150— (Brown ’30) 
A. dainty little thing, Never more than 3 open, 
but it always attracts attention with its tiny red 
florets bordered with cream.. Often takes “Small- 
est Floret in Show” honors. 
L. 3-25¢c; M. 5-25c3 S. 8-25¢ 
LA ARGENTINA—222— (Clark ’28) 
Bright orange with a deep. red blotch that lends 
zip. A flashy number. 
L. 3-25¢; M. 5-25e; S. 8-25¢ 
LADY BUG—150—(Stancer ’45) 
A dainty thing of reddish salmon with a large 
white throat. Opens 4 to 5 on 14 bud spike, which 
is good performance for a miniature, | 
L. 25c; M. 20c; S. 15¢ 
You can win -ribbons at the shows now with 
little glads. aia 7 | | 
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