COPERNICUS—224—(Bijveet ’27) 
One of the few small glads to originate in Eu- 
rope. It is a prim type having very pretty deep 
orange florets enhanced by deeper orange fleck- 
ing. Only opens 3, but spikes are straight and 
attractive. 
L. 15c 
CORAL BELLS—136—(Clark ’30) 
This glad has one of the smallest florets of any 
variety. It will open 4-5 coral blooms spaced far 
apart on stems that sometimes crook, which 
makes it nice for arranging, if not for show. 
This won smallest floret in show for me in 1950 
at Chicago, Madison and LeRoy. 
L. 25¢ 
*CRINKLES—26€2— (Kunderd 716) 
Here’s a persistent winner of ribbons, often tak- 
ing best in section. Deep rose florets slightly 
ruffled on sturdy spikes. An old variety but still 
hard to beat in its class, and stock very scarce 
as it propagates slowly. Listed by only 2 or 3 
catalogers in the country. 
L. 15c; M. 2-25¢e; S. 3-25c 
*CRINKLETTE—224— (Butt ’41) 
One of the most beautiful of all the small glads. 
A dainty spike of 12 buds, with 3 or 4 open. 
Clean orange color with pleasing throat mark. ~ 
Florets slightly ruffled. This won section champ 
for me in both single and 3-spikes at LeRoy, Ill. 
regional show in 1948. 
L. 2-25ce; M. 10e; S. 3-25e¢ 
*DOLORES—240—Vasaturo 743) 
Light pink with large white throat. Clean and 
neat. Three and 4 open on straight spikes. 
L. 20c; M. 15c; 8. 3-25¢ 
DON PEDRO—217 
This is an old one I was fortunate in relocating. 
It’s a striking biotched variety—red on buff—and 
conseqnently a valuable addition to the weak buff 
class. The well built spikes carry 4 to 5 open 
D. P. elicited favorable comment, and won rib- 
bons, wherever I showed it the past season. Poor 
propagating habits make this worthy flower very 
rare. Act quickly if you wish to share a part of 
my small bulb stock. 
L. 35¢ 
DRAGONETTE—210—(Kaylor ’38) 
Though classed as a yellow I would call this glad 
a 243 as its basic color for me was pink with 
deeper flecks. A large yellow throat is very at- 
tractive, but not sufficiently large to give the 
glad a yellow classification. However, the flower 
is not only pretty, but different, and certainly de- 
serves more widespread acceptance. Good straight 
spikes of 18 buds hold 4 and 5 open. 
L. 25c; M. i5¢ 
(9) 
