GROUP A 
Bulbs in this group are priced as follows: 
Large—2 for 25¢; 10 for $1.00; 25 for $2.00. 
Medium—3 for 25¢; 10 for 70¢; 25 for $1.50. 
Small—5 for 25¢. 
ABU-HASHAN (378) — (Midseason) A dark violet blue that is a 
recent importation from Holland. A velvety texture; very striking. 
BLAZE (450) — (Late) A large clear light red that is a good cut 
flower and a consistent bloomer. 
BOULOGNE (562) — (Midseason) A beautiful large dark wine red 
with a velvety texture. For those that like the dark shades you 
cannot beat it. 
BURMA (562) — (Late Midseason) One of the most beautiful and 
top rated glads. A heavily ruffled deep rose color that is an eye 
catcher. One of our top favorites and one that should be in every 
garden. 
BEAUTY’S BLUSH (440) — (Midseason) A huge soft blush pink that 
is a beauty. Grows a tall healthy spike — stands heat well. 
BLACK OPAL (354) — (Late) A very beautiful dark black red that 
with good growing can be tops. Sometimes crooks. 
BLUE BEAUTY (476) — (Early) An old one but still one of the best 
in the medium blues. 
BUCKEYE BRONZE (490) — (Late Midseason) A rich bronzy brown 
An unusual color that is hard to describe, but one you will like. 
DAISY MAE (521) — (Late Midseason) A beautiful large orange 
pink with a reddish throat. An outstanding glad both for the 
home garden and for the florist. 
DIEPPE (436) — (Midseason) A beautiful salmon-scarlet with a 
darker throat. An outstanding color that stands out like a sore 
thumb in the fie!d. 
DOLORES (240) — (Early) One of the little ones in a nice shade of 
light pink blending to a white throat. 
ELIZABETH THE QUEEN (566)—(Midseason) In my opinion this is 
still one of the finest glads in the lavender class. A beautiful 
clear color with slightly darker penciling in the throat. Heavily 
ruffled. A grand glad in the home garden or for the commercial 
grower. 
FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE (500)—(Midseason) A _ nice ruffled 
white that grows on a long flowerhead and has good placement}. 
In my opinion one of the better ones. A good commercial variety. 
GEN. EISENHOWER (542) — (Midseason) A beauitful shade of rose 
pink. Opens well, has good placement and is a good grower. A 
good commercial variety. 
GOLDEN ARROW (510) — (Midseason) A clear light yellow that is 
very nice and has good growing habits for us. Florists here liked it. 
HIGH FINANCE (582) — (Late) A really beautiful smoky. An orange 
gray blending to a cream throat. Slightly ruffled petals on a good 
straight spike. One of the best smokies in the lower priced class. 
HUNTRESS (466) — (Early) A light lavender pink. Sometimes flecks 
but it does not mar its beauty. Has been in demand because there 
is not much in lavender that blooms this early... 
KING LEAR (570) — (Early) Large clear deep reddish purple with 
a silver edge. 
LADY JANE (406) — (Midseason) A beautiful clear light cream 
with a yellow lip. Something different in a color combination and 
one you will appreciate. 
LANCASTER (470) — (Midseason) A clear dark purple with beau- 
tiful ruffled petals. Not too consistent in its performance but when 
well grown is tops. 
LAVENDER AND GOLD (366) — (Early) A very beautiful light lav- 
ender with a golden cream throat. Blooms early and is one of 
the best in its class both for the home garden or as a commercial. 
LAVENDER PRINCE (466) — (Late Midseason) A distinct shade of 
lavender that is different and nice to look at. A tall grower and 
hardy. 
LEADING LADY (506) — (Midseason) A creamy-white sport of 
Picardy. One of the most popular whites on the market today. 
Identical with Picardy except color. 
LOVELINESS (140) — (Early) One of the real little ones. A soft 
pink with a white throat. Slightly ruffled. 
MALTA (560) — (Midseason) A beautiful shade of begonia rose. 
A tall strong grower. Loose floret attachment is its biggest fault. 
A fine variety for the home garden. 
MANCHU (513) — (Midseason) A brilliant orange-yellow with a 
small red blotch. A striking variety that hits you in the eye. 
MARGARET BEATON (501) — (Midseason) Large snow white with 
a small red blotch deep in throat. Very popular. 
MARGARET WOOD (570) — (Midseason) A beautiful deep wine- 
colored glad. An entirely different shade that has attracted much 
attention. Giant blossoms that open wide. 
MISS WISCONSIN (460) — (Late Midseason) A beautiful shade of 
lavender rose. A rather unusual shade that is very striking. Very 
popular and one that should be in every garden. 
MT. INDEX (401) — (Early) A giant white with a pale yellow 
throat. Good placement on a tall spike. Blooms very early. 
OCTOBER SUNSHINE (420)—(Midseason) A light orange shading 
to a yellow throat. A good healthy spike and good growing habits. 
A good commercial. 
OKLAHOMA (386) — (Late Midseason) One of my favorite smokies. 
A ruffled soft lavender-gray with a lavender tinge in the throat. 
Beautiful with yellow glads. 
ORIENTAL PEARL (506) — (Midseason) One of the largest, studi- 
est growing creams that we have seen. It is not unusual to have 
blooms 7” in diameter. You need not bady it to get good size 
blooms. : 
PANDORA (422) — (Midseason) This is the glad that has been at 
the top of the list for the last several years, and one that we con- 
sistently praised. It is a variety that until recently has been over- 
looked. A beautiful soft geranium-pink with a slightly darker 
throat line that adds to its beauty. Very uniform growth. A good 
commercial and consistent show winner. _ 
