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General List of Miniatures and 
Small Glads 
ARIA (Kuhn ’48) — 242 M 
With its ability to open 7 to 9 florets on well pro-~ 
portioned spikes of 17 to 19 buds, Aria has gained 
a formidable show rectrd already. Certainly it:is 
one of the strongest members of the tough pink 
class. The dainty fiorets have pleasing cream 
throats. 
L. $1.00; M. 75¢e; S. 50c 
ATOM (Hedgecock ’46) — 236 E 
A fiery scariet with white edges. A larger, improved 
Kewpie with 4 to 5 open on 15 bud spike. 
L. 15¢e; M. 2-25¢e; S. 3-25¢ 
BABS (Pruitt ’45) — 210 E 
A ruffled light yeitow with greenish cast in bud. 
Four to 5 open. A favorite with the ladies. 
L. 2-25c; M. 3-25e; S. 5-25¢ 
' BASHFUL (Kuhn 742) — 190M 
Though quite short headed this novelty is so un- 
usual that it attracts attention on all its rare ap- 
pearances. Stock is very scarce. The miniature 
florets are lavender with deep purple blotch on a 
yellow throat. 
L. 25e; M. 15¢; S. 2-25e 
BETTY BLONDE (Deming ’51) — 200 M 
Betty Blonde is a white sport of the well known 
Betty Coed. It is like the Coed in form of floret 
and spike and in good growing and propagating hab- 
its—like it in every respect, in facet, except color, 
which is a pleasing clean white. Betty Blonde will 
do a lot of winning in the white class, and for ar- 
rangements its dainty prim florets are most appro- 
priate. 
L. 2-25¢; M. 3-25c; S. 5-25c 
BETTY BLUSHEHS (Deming ’51) — 240 M 
Betty Blushes is another sport, or possibly a color 
selection, of Betty Coed. At any rate it has varied 
from the prototype in the opposite direction of Betty 
Bionde, being a good deep pink as contrasted to the 
elusive shell pink of the Coed. Blushes also is a 
sturdy grower and propagator. 
L. 2-25¢e; M. 3-25e; S. 5-25¢ 
BETTY COED (Briggs ’34) — 240 E 
Delicate shell pink with da.nty cream throat. 
Florets slightly hooded. Spikes open 4 and 5; never 
a crook. Very prolific. 
L. 3-25¢c; M. 5+25c; S. 8-25c¢ 
BLACK JACK (Brown) — 254 M 
~ One of the two black reds in small glads. Color is 
good. Four to 5 will open on wiry stems. Excellent 
for exotic arrangements, and very rare. 
L. 2-25c; M. 3-25c; S. 5-25¢ 
BLUE LILY (Kunderd ’21) 277 E 
Just about as close to blue as we have in glads. Also 
has interesting touch of yellow in throat. Good hab- 
its, including sound bulbs and good bulblet product- 
ion which is not common in blues. This is rare, too. 
L. 2-25¢; M. 3-25¢e; S. 5-25¢ 
BLUET (Brown ’3%7) — 266 E 
Grayish lavendar—almost a smoky. Very odd. 
L. 2-25¢e; M. 3-25e; S. 5-25ce 
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