SNYDER? S 3 @ LA DA GeRSE eS: Geer GIO Cm Cl Oa a 
CHINOOK (Lines) (Mid-season) (532) A pure rich, clear salmon without marking. A lush 
grower up to 6 ft. and opens up to 9-6” florets. A wonderful exhibition or commercial. 
L-$1.25 M-$1.00 S-75c Bits. 10 - $1.00 
CITATION (Beaton) (Late mid-season) (542) A fine clean pink with cream throat. Out- 
standing in its tall robust growth and opening quality. Although it grows tall it will stand 
up without staking in adverse weather. Opens 7 well placed blooms. Excellent propagation. 
L-75¢ M-=50c S-25c Bits. 10-25¢e (100 - 32:00) 
COACHMAN (Woods) (430) Very fine deep salmon pink that opens 10-12 blooms with 
the rest showing color. Stem not too long but makes fine spikes that should win on any 
show table. L-$1.00 M-75c S-25c Bits. 2-25c (10- $1.00) 
COLONIAL DAME (Barrett) (Mid-season) (467) A very fine tall lavender blending to 
deeper throat. It opens 8 ruffled and frilled blooms of heavy substance. A fine show or 
commercial. I= ite. IMP aahye “Maye Aniline) ure 
CONNECTICUT YANKEE (Schenetsky) (Mid-season) (441) Fine light pink with scarlet 
pink blotch. Grows tall with 8 to 9 perfectly placed blooms on a long flowerhead. One of 
the finest new ones. Pe? 25g Mia3=25Gm- 10 =40G BitsePke. 25¢ 
CONNIE G (Woods) (Early mid-season) (506) Entrancingly beautiful — these words can 
not convey the beauty of this lovely glad. No other glad has the style of this exquisitely 
ruffled deep clear cream. Its heavy textured ruffled petals and the fine straight spikes 
with 10 open blooms are really something. 
L-90c M-65c S-40c Blts.5-40c (100 - $7.00) 
CORDOVA (Palmer) (Early) (432) Very early fine lively rose salmon. Opens 8 to 10 
blooms on tall straight spikes with 18 to 20 buds and most of the buds showing color. 
Fine propagator and its earliness will make it valuable. 
L-50c M-30c S-20c Blts.10-25c (100- $2.00) 
COTILLION (Butt) (Mid-season) (442) If you want a glad with the ability to open a lot 
of bloom this is it. This deep pink with creamy yellow throat will open up at least 10 
blooms at once. We had many bloom this year to open 12 to 14.. It is a tall sturdy grower 
with up to 22 buds on 26” flowerheads. Blooms are 5¥2” and lightly frilled. ‘This is it for 
that Grand Champ. E256 M-=230c Bits; Pkes 30¢ 
COVENTRY (Glass) (Mid-Season) (511) Creamy yellow with harmonizing orange scarlet 
feather. Opens 7 or more triangular and fluted blooms on tall spikes. A very fine new 
one from Canada. WAS FANS IIS 4=7ANG Some Isles awe More 
CYNTHIA (Graff) (Early) (410) An early light yellow that opens 7 recurved florets on 
medium spikes. This glad and Lancelot bloom at the same time and for us Lancelot is 
considerably better. Try them both and see which does better for you. 
L-$1.00 M-75c S-50c Blts.2-25c (10- $1.00) 
DAISY MAE (Lins) (Mid-Season) (521) <A very large attractive salmon orange with a 
cherry blotch. A wonderful exhibition glad, and fine cut flower for fall florist use, as 
its color works fine with autumn colors. It grows tall with 7 large 6-inch florets open on 
31” flowerheads. L-2-20c M-3-20c Bits. Pkg. 25c 
DAPHNE (Chase) (Mid-Season) (420) Fine light orange shading darker to edge of petals 
with light yellow lip which makes nice straight spikes of 18 buds. Fine propagator and 
good commercial prospect. L-2-25¢ M-3-25c Bits. 25-20c (100 - 60c) 
DIEPPE (Hassel) (Mid-Season) (432) Beautiful and striking deep salmon with deeper 
throat. Fine tall straight grower opening 7 to 8 large ruffled florets on fine flowerheads. 
Very outstanding for show or cut flowers. ES 2=20cCee Biltse pkow20c 
DOLLY VARDEN (Harris) (Mid-season) (532) Here is that improved Aladdin you have 
been looking for. A fine large deep pink with large cream throat. Tall powerful grower 
with 6 or more giant florets open on long flowerheads. Very fine. 
L-$1.25 M-$1.00 S-75c Bits. 10-50c (100 - $4.00) 
Your Rare Bulblet Specials the last two years have been “tops” for me. I notice another 
cataloger is copying the idea. Your Snyder Originations have done mighty well by me. 
Used Chief Pontiac in hybridizing this summer and harvested big fat seed pods. 
—R.H.D., West BarrincTon, R. I. 
