BRAZILIAN BUTTERFLY — 267 M 
This is a rare old novelty unlikely to be found in 
any other catalog. Color is light lavender with a 
striking purple blotch based on a yellow throat, a 
bizzare combination, indeed. Flower heads are short, 
seldom exceeding 12 buds, and 3 open is about its 
limit, but oddity of florets makes this variety one 
that is much sought after. Slow propagation forces 
a stiff price. 
L. or M. $1.00 each 
BO-PEEP (Butt ’48) — 240E 
A dainty salmon pink with cream throat that is 
stippled pink. Heavily ruffled florets, 4 to 5 of 
which open at a time, are of exceptional heavy sub- 
stance for a small glad. Bo-Peep does a lot of win- 
ning in the tough pink class, and she has several 
“Most Ruffled Floret’”? honors to her credit. 
L. 2-25c; M. 3-25e; S. 5-25¢ 
BROWN ORCHID (VanVoorhis ’40) — 290 L 
Although this variety usually goes over the size 
limits of small glads it does have certain over-all 
characteristics and appearances of the small type. 
At any rate, it is a most unusual thing — a sort of 
smoky chocolate brown with odd yellow mid ribs 
on a darker brown throat. It opens 5 and shows 5 
in color on 17 bud spikes that are tall and eoeiGny: 
L. 2-25c; M. 3-25c; S. 5-25¢ 
CELESTINA (Vasaturo ’49) — 206 HK 
Nicely ruffled cream opening 5 and 6 on compact 
spike of 15 buds. 
L. 15c; M. 10c; S. 3-25e 
CLAUCARCY (Maynard ’52) — 240 M 
Claucarcy has plenty of buds and a lot of stretch. It 
opens 7 florets with 7 buds showing color on spikes 
of 19 buds. Florets are light pink with creamy 
throats. They are piain petaled, 3 to 3% inches 
across. In its first year of dissemination Claucarcy 
did a lot of winning, particularly in its home state of 
Michigan. 
L. $1.00; M. 75c; S. 50e¢ 
CONCERTINA (Vasaturo ’49) — 261 E 
Deep pink with rose cast. Cream throat with red 
feathers. Slightly ruffled. Four to 5 open. 
L. 2-25¢c; M. 3-25¢; S. 5-25¢ 
COPERNICUS (Bijvoet ’27) — 2%4 E 
One of the few small glads to originate in Europe. 
It is a prim type having very pretty deep orange 
florets enhanced by deeper orange flecking. Opens 
3 on straight rigid spikes. 
L. 2-25c; M. 3-25e; S. 5-25¢ 
CORAL BELLS (Clark ’30) — 136 M 
This glad has one of the smallest florets of any 
variety. It will open 4-5 coral blooms spaced far 
apart on stems that sometimes crook, which makes 
it nice for arranging, if not for show. This won 
smallest floret in show in 1950 at Chicago, Madi- 
son and LeRoy, and in 1951 at Chicago. 
L. 2-25¢; M. 3-25c; S. 5-25¢ 
CRINKLES (Kunderd ’16) —262 L 
Here’s a persistent winner of ribbons, often tak- 
ing best in section. Deep rose florets slightly ruf- 
fled on sturdy spikes. An old variety but still hard 
to beat in its class, and stock very scarce as it 
propagates slowly. Listed by only 2 or 8 catalogers 
in the country. 
L. 2-25c; M. 3-25ce; S. 5-25¢ 
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