It is one of our own and despite its ten- 
dency to sometimes crook, thousands of 
blooms are used for decorative work. No 
other glad just its shade of coral pink. 
Plant deep to avoid crooking. 
Greta Garbo. Large size light creamy 
pink still popular despite its having been 
on the market several years. 
Golden State. Here is a yellow that 
really has a golden color. A good per- 
former and a fine cutter. 
H. B. Pitt. This comes along a little late 
with its large medium pink florets. A 
prime favorite with florists who appre- 
ciate its fine tone quality and reliability. 
King Alfred. He stands above other 
glads in the field so you cannot miss 
seeing his large orangy-pink florets. Has 
a cream throat, a distinctive coloring. 
Lady Ann. We consider this one of the 
_ very best white glads. Tall, strong grow- 
er with six or more large, wide open milk 
white florets with some cream on the 
lower petals. 
Lady Jane. Creamy white with green 
shadings, a fine cut flower. 
Lalonie. Our 1952 introduction. We 
think it the best lavender yet. It is all 
lavender of that,shade the ladies call 
“Orchid lavender.” Not a lavender pink 
nor a lavender with a red throat, the 
lower petals are lighter to almost white. 
It is a tall grower with up to eight well 
placed florets open, is well supplied with 
buds and every spike is “gobbled up” by 
any florist in need of pure lavender 
flowers. 
Lalonie is a Hawaiian name meaning 
“Beautiful Flower’ and was given to a 
very popular song. L, 1—$1.25. M, 1—$1.00. 
S, 1—75c.Bolts, 5—$1.00. 
Lavender Lace. A good light lavender, 
with some pink tones. L, 2—25c. M, 2—20c. 
S, 2—15ce. 
Lindura. It is our own, but we back it 
as being the most reliable lavender of 
the lot. Somewhat formal in style, never 
crooks and is plain petaled. Real laven- 
der with a deep plumb colored throat. 
Plant a hundred and cut a hundred sale- 
able spikes. Tall grower, six to eight op- 
en and stands weather changes very 
well. L, 2—25c; 5—$1.00. M, 2—20c; 10— 
$1.25. S, 2—15c; 10, $1.00. 
Mt. Gem. Deep scarlet, lighter than 
Red Charm. Good spike from even small 
bulbs. Our leading red for the cut flower 
trade. It is early with about six wide 
open. 
Mt. Index. Thousands of these are be- 
ing grown for the early cut flower mar- 
ket. Tall, well placed white florets with 
a yellow throat. Eight open on good 
stem. It and Lindura are always the first 
to bloom in our fields. 
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