General List of Miniatures 
and Small Glads 
ARIA (Kuhn ’48) — 242 M* 
With its ability to open 7 to 9 florets on well pro- 
portioned spikes of 17 to 19 buds, Aria has gained 
a formidable show record. Certainly it is one of the 
strongest members of the tough pink class. The 
dainty florets have pleasing cream throats. 
L. 50c; M. 40c; S. 25e 
ATOM (Hedgecock ’46) — 236 E 
A fiery scarlet with white edges. A larger, improved 
Kewpie with 4 to 5 open on 15 bud spike. Atom is 
a fine show variety and a knock-out for arrange- 
ments. 
L. 2-25c; M. 3-25e; S. 5-25e 
BABS (Pruitt ’45) — 210 E 
A ruffled light yellow with greenish cast in bud. 
Four to 5 open. A favorite with the ladies. 
M. 3-25c; S. 5-25¢ 
BASHFUL (Kuhn ’42) — 190 M 
Though quite short headed this novelty is so un- 
usual that it attracts attention on all its rare ap- 
pearances. Stock is very scarce. The miniature 
florets are lavender with deep purple blotch on a 
yellow throat. 
L. 2-25¢e; M. 3-25c¢; S. 5-25e 
BETTY BLONDE (Deming ’51) — 200 M 
Betty Blonde is a white sport of the well known 
Betty Coed. It is like the Coed in form of floret 
and spike and in good growing and propagating hab- 
its — like it in every respect, in fact, except color, 
which is a pleasing clean white. Betty Blonde will 
do a lot of winning in the white class, and for ar- 
rangements its dainty florets are ideal. 
L. 2-25¢c; M. 3-25c; S. 5-25¢ 
BETTY BLUSHES (Deming ’51) — 240 M 
Betty Blushes is another sport, or possibly a color 
selection, of Betty Coed. At any rate it has varied 
from the prototype in the opposite direction of Betty 
Blonde, being a good deep pink as contrasted to the 
elusive shell pink of the Coed. Blushes also is a 
sturdy grower and propagator. 
L. 2-25c; M. 3-25c; S. 5-25¢ 
BLACK JACK (Brown) — 254 M 
One of the few black reds in small glads. Color is 
good. Four to 5 will open on wiry stems. Excellent 
for exotic arrangements, and very rare. 
L. 2-25¢e; M. 3-25¢; S. 5-25¢ 
BLUE LILY (Kunderd ’21) — 277 E 
Just about as close to blue as we have in glads. Also 
has interesting touch of yellow in throat. Good hab- 
its, including sound bulbs and good bulblet produc- 
tion which is not common in blues. This is rare, too, 
L. 2-25e; M. 3-25¢; S. 5-25¢ 
BLUET (Brown ’37) — 266 E 
Grayish lavender — almost a smoky. Very odd. 
L. 2-25c; M. 3-25c; S. 5-25¢ 
* * * * * 
*Names and numbers following glad variety name 
have the following significance. Name in parentheses 
is that of the originator. This is followed by year ot 
introduction. Next comes color and size classification 
number, and finally an initial indicating blooming habit. 
as E for Early, M for Midseason, and L for late. 
Cae) 
