ETO (Brown) — 120 E 
Miniature orange and yellow bi-color, the yellow 
being in the throat. Early and distinct. A good 
prospect for “Smallest Floret” honors. 
L. 2-25c; M. 3-25c; S. 5-25e 
JINGLES (Lins ’4¢) — 230 M 
Here is a little glad that looked so good to me that 
I purchased half the stock from the originator. Five 
to 7 of its charming pinkish salmon florets wilh 
open at one time on sturdy spikes of 15-17 buds. 
Still a recent introduction, Jingles has received 
‘universal acceptance of all true small-glad fans. 
It already has a great show record. At the Indi- 
ana state show in Wabash last summer it was best 
Recent Introduction 2O00-size and best 8-spike 200- 
size in show. Jingles’ clean, harmonizing color and 
its ruffled, needle-pointed florets endear it to the 
ladies for use in arrangements, too. For show or 
arrangements Jingles rings the bell. 
L. 30c; M. 25c; S. 2-25¢ 
KEWPIE (Brown 730) — 150 M 
A dainty little thing. Never more than 8 open, 
but it always attracts attention with its tiny re@ 
florets bordered with cream. Often takes ‘‘Small-~ 
est Floret in Show” honors. 
L. 3-25c; M. 5-25c; S. 8-25c¢ 
LA ARGENTINA (Clark ’28) — 222 M 
Bright orange with a deep red blotch that lends 
zip. A flashy number that catches the eye. 
L. 3-25¢c; M. 5-25c; S. 8-25¢e 
LADY BUG (Stancer ’45) — 150 M 
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. 15c; M. 2-25c; S. 3-25e 
Queen of the Indiana State Glad show, Martha 
Ross, of Wabash, presents silver medal of the 
Indiana Society to Summit Gardens’ proprietor for 
his first place commercial display of miniature 
and small type glads. 
(9) 
