PALE MOON — 210 E 
Pale Moon is another of the very worthy little 
ones that I had the pleasure of relocating recently. 
Opens only 3 on 14-bud spikes, but florets are of 
the finest clearest yellow to be seen in any glad, 
No marks on them, though there is a deepening of 
yellow in the throat. Excellent growing habits of 
this variety are further recommendations, and I also 
found that it takes pollen and sets seed very well. 
L. 15c; M. 2-25c; S. 3-25c 
PEGGY ANN (Vasaturo ’48) — 240 E 
Very tall and stretchy and one of the strongest 
contenders in the pink class. Will open 6 medium 
pink florets with white lips and rose _ stippled 
throats. 
L. 25c; M. 15c; S. 10c 
PELLETIER D’OISY (Lemoine) — 290 M 
Here is one of the strangest of all glads — a sure 
winner in the A.O.C. class, and an “Oh” and “Ah” 
getter if there ever was one. The women call it 
chartreuse, which is to say it is yellow-green with 
orange edging amd stippling. Nothing like it in any 
other glad. Stock is very scarce. Those who order 
late will be disappointed as demand exceeds my sup- 
ply of saleable bulbs every year. 
L. or M. $1.00 each 
PERI (Kuhn °46) — 240 M 
This one is of slight build, dainty and fetching. 
Four to 5 light pink florets composed of pointed, 
laciniated and slightly ruffled petals will open om 
spikes of 15 to 16 buds. 
L. 2-25c; M. 3-25; S. 5-25¢ 
PERKY (Hubler ’42) — 236 M 
This is a favorite of mine and a consistent ribbon 
winner. Seldom has to face Osage on the show 
table as the former is early while this one comes 
along later; otherwise it would be a toss-up. There 
is some marbling in the scarlet florets, 5 to 7 of 
which will open on tall willowy spikes. 
L. 2-25c; M. 3-25; S. 5-25c 
PETER PAN (Butt 50) — 233 M 
A heavily ruffled deep orange with deeper orange 
throat mark. Opens 6 to 7 well attached 3%-3% 
inch florets on good spikes of 15 to 17 buds. 
Another fine ruffled creation of Butt, which like 
his Bo-Peep and Twinkles gets its crinkling and 
substance from his older Crinklette. 
L. $1.50; M. $1.00 
PINK RIBBON (Spencer ’42) — 240 E 
One of the leading ribbon winners in the small 
pinks. Spikes are tall and stretchy, holding 4 to 6 
open florets. These are light pink with deep pink 
stippling on a cream throat. Every one likes it. 
L. 2-25c; M. 4-25c; 8. 8-25¢ 
PINOCCHIO (Evans ’40) — 290 M 
A novelty variety whose ruffled florets are an 
odd blend of pink,. orange, red, and chartreuse, the 
whole coming out “any other color.” Overall 
mien of this fetching glad is that of a small type 
glad, and as a matter of fact florets of a goodly 
percentage of spikes measure less than 3% inches. 
Five or 6 will open in airy arrangement of 15 to 
17 buds per spike. 
L. 2-25¢ 
PURPLE TWEEDLE (VanVoorhis °48) — 271 L 
A good purple — and there are very few small 
purples, good, bad or indifferent. This one has 
added distinction of a large yellow Hp that sets 
it off to advantage. Opens 5 on 15 bud spike. Ex- 
cessive fertilizing will force florets beyond the 
3% inch limit, but the variety is. essentially and 
typically a small type glad. 
L. 18c; M. 2-25; 8. 3-28¢ 
£14) 
