LITTLE WARRIOR (Wilson ’42) — 254 M 
A rare variety and in a weak color class. Black red 
florets are of a good shade and are further enhan- 
ced by peculiar pointed and lacinated petals. Opens 
3 with 4 in color on spikes of 12 buds. 
L. 25ce; M. 20c; S. 15¢ 
LOUIS HEMON (Lemoine) — 290 M 
One of the oddest of all glads. Highly prized by the 
ladies for arrangements. Angular florets are yel- 
low-green with large light red tips. Five to 7 will 
open at once on i7 to 18 bud spikes. Stem some- 
times short and will crook in extreme heat. A 
rare item, and my stock is small. 
L. 25c; M. 20c; S. 2-25¢ 
LOVELINESS (Koerner ’42) — 140 M 
A dainty pale pink miniature with pointed petals. 
Odd, yet dainty, and very adaptable to arrange- 
ment werk. Often wing “Smallest Floret’” honors. 
L. 2-25c; M. 3-25c; S. 5-25¢ 
LOVELY MARY (Troyer ’50) — 232 M 
A worthy and welcome addition to the salmon 
group which is not overly populated. The deep 
salmon florets blend into deep yellow in_ throat. 
Five to 6 will open, and 6 will show color on long 
flowerheads of 18 to 20 buds. Even big bulbs are 
generous with bulblets. 
L. 75c; M. 50c; S. 35e 
LUCILLE (Brown) — 207 M 
Here is a little honey with a big red throat. Five 
to 6 Open cn 16 to 17 bud spike with never a crook. 
I “found” Lucille in Canada a few years ago, and 
she’s been winning ribbons ever since. Prime spikes 
will beat all other creams. It makes beautiful smooth 
bulbs and lots of bulblets. 
L. 2-25e; M. 3-25c; S. 5-25¢ 
MAGIC (Kunderd ’15) — 277 M 
Another one of ancient vintage, but still one of the 
flashiest eye-catchers in the show. Light violet base 
has deeper violet splashes and a heavy throat blotch 
of the same color. Everyone likes it. Typical bloom- 
ing performance is 5-5-5. Chief fault is crooking ha- 
bit in heat, but this wins approval with the ladies. 
L, 2-25c; M. 3-25e; S. 5-25¢ 
MARCUS (Stevens ’49) — 106 E 
A cream seedling of Coral Bells with same build and 
habits, varying only in color. Had “Smallest Floret”’ 
fOrsmerat LeROy Vlei ola VlaLeus Opehsy a). Onw 1s 
to 17 bud spikes. 
L. 25c; M. 20c; S. 2-25¢ 
MASSASOIT (Brown) — 252 M 
The deep red cf Massasoit is one of the clearest, 
cleanest, and most intense there is in any Size glad. 
Add to this its fine growing habits and colossal pro- 
duction of bulblets and you have a fine variety that 
should be grown by every lover of small giads. 
L. 2-25c; M. 3-25c; 8S. 5-25¢ 
MELISANDE (Cave ’41) — 210 E 
A medium yellow without markings. Plain petaled, 
4 to 5 open cn 15-bud spikes that are neat and trim. 
L. 2-25c; M. 3-25¢; S. 5-25¢ 
MISS JUDY (Jecmenek ’51) — 224 M 
Bright orange with deep yellow throat — a very at- 
tractive color combination. Opens 4-5 on spikes of 
16 buds. Borders on being a medium size variety, 
but over-all appearance is that of a small glad. 
L. 25¢ 
“T must tell you the bulbs I received from you this spring 
were the nicest and healthiest I have bought in a long 
time.’’—R.E.T., New York : 
WATCH FOR BAMBI IN 1954! 
(12 ) 
