LITTLE BRIDE (Vasaturo ’50) — 200 HE 
A creamy white of 15 buds, 4 open, and 6 in color. 
Primulinus type florets. Very prolific. 
L. 25ce; M. 15ce; S. 10c 
LITTLE EGYPT (Brown) — 153 E 
Little Egypt is my most exciting find from among 
the forgotten littie glads of yesteryear. Why it 
should have become nearly extinct is inexplicable, 
for certainly everywhere I show it it wins ribbons 
and meets with enthusiasttic reception from both 
showmen and women looking for something differ- 
en. in the way of arranzement material. Little Egypt 
is light red with a distinct dark red, almost black 
red blotch which sets off the prim type florets like 
a bull’s eye. Spikes are not long, but neither are 
they stubby. Three florets open at a time, and 
they will captivate even the most apathetic ob- 
server. Sorry I cannot offer Little Egypt at a lower 
price, but its scarcity leaves no alternative. 
L. or M. 50c 
LITTLE GIANT (Whitby 48) — 232 EH 
A fine introduction from Canada that’s catching 
on in the states. Odd laciniated and pointed petals 
are orange buff suffused on a greenish yellow 
background. This doesn’t add up to deep salmon, 
as classified, for to me over-all effect is buff. But 
no matter, Little Giant is a fine little glad that you 
will like. It opens 3 or 4 florets on 15 bud spikes. 
L. 2-25c; M. 3-25e; S. 5-25¢ 
LITTLE GOLD (Fischer ’50) — 212 M 
Deep golden yellow, rich, clean, and warm. Slightly 
ruffled florets are without extraneous markings; 3 
are open at a time on 15 bud spikes. A fine new 
variety with color appeal no one can resist. Ideal 
for arrangements, 
L. 25; M. 2-25e; S. 4-25¢ 
LITTLE JEWEL (Vasaturo ’50) — 240 K 
A fine new addition to the pink class, and one that 
has the stuff to win even in this tough league, 
Little Jewel opens 4 and 5 ruffled florets which 
have large cream throats. Spikes are sturdy and 
carry 15 buds. 
L. 25¢ 
LITTLE PAL (Van Voorhis ’43) — 260 M 
Light pinkish rose with deep rose throat plume. 
Four to 6 open, alwavs straicht and dependable. I 
have always been able to win ribbons with Little 
Pal, but this vear it clicked for me better than 
ever. At Wabash, Indiana it was best 3-spike 200- 
size entry in the Commercial Division, and at Chi- 
eaco it nerformed the unheard of feat of capturing 
“Best Commercial Spike” in show. It is really 
something when a small type glad will win over 
the bigger ones, esnecially in the Commercial Di- 
vision, but Little Pal had the stuff to do it. This 
snike is the one illustrated on the front cover of my 
catalog. 
L, 2-25¢; M. 3-25¢e; S. 5-25c 
LITTT.E PEACOCK (Sisson ’50) — 211 M 
Another good seedling of Crinklette and a sister 
seedling of Sisson’s older and better known Smilette. 
Little Peacock is cream to light yellow with a large 
rose blotch. It opens 5 or 6 three inch ruffled 
florets on 15 bud spikes. 
M. $1.50 
LITTLE QUEEN (Vasaturo ’51) — 240 E 
Upper part of florets medium pink with lower por- 
tion cream; five of these open on stretchy spikes of 
19 buds. ; 7 
L. $1.00; M. 75¢ ') aa 
(10) 
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