ELDA—220—(Vasaturo ’43) 
A pure golden yellow self; not a mark on it; really 
neat and clean. Opens 4 to 6 on 16 bud spike. 
L. 20c; M. 15e; S. 10c. 
ELF—222— (Diener ’21) 
An old variety that should be grown more. It’s 
very well behaved; sturdy little spikes have 4 and 
5 open. Deep salmon-orange florets have pleas- 
ing yellow throats. 
L. 25c; M. 15e; S. 10¢ 
*“FAIRY—266— (Kuhn °46) 
Here is a fine little glad in a color class not too 
thickly populated. It’s delicate lavender, holding 
5 and 6 open on a well built spike of 14 to 16 buds. 
L. 25c; M. i5e; 8. 10e 
“FAIRY FANCY—206 
One of the best in the cream class, and different, 
as petals are pointed and slightly lacinated. Four 
to 5 open and no crooks. 
L. 3-25¢; M. 5-25c; S. 8-25e 
FILIGREE—216—(Kuhn 745) 
Pinkish buff opening 4 to 6 slightly ruffled and 
lacinated florets on husky spikes, 
L. 25c; M. 15¢ 
FIMBRIATUS—206 
This is another rarity of exceedingly odd floret 
formation. Florets are cream and have long, la- 
cinated and pointed petals. Fimbriatus is much 
like Fairy Fancy, only a slightiy larger edition. 
Fifteen-bud spikes show 4 or 5 open. A good 
propagator and a variety that will be more in 
evidence henceforth. 
L. or M. 25c 
FLICKER—221—(Kuhn 746) 
Light orange with a snappy red throat mark. A 
standout in the garden or show. Opens 5 to 6 on 
a sturdy spike of 15 to 16 buds. Flicker was best 
Recent Introduction 200-size for me at Chicago 
in 1950. 
L. 20c; M. 15ce; S. 10e¢ 
FLOWER GIRL—200—(Dewling °47) 
A pleasing clean white with greenish yellow 
throat. Four plain petaled florets open on 15 bua 
spike. I’m favorably impressed by this variety, 
but find some florets exceed 3% inches. 
L. 25c; M. 20¢ 
ee \ a 
es) ha” WW GARDEN 
Ls 
~via lita Naess 
Little glads are easy to raise. For children there is 
nothing better. 
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