STARLET (Baerman ’44) — 200 M 
Starlet is one of the best whites, and it really is 
white — nice, clean and clear — not creamy. Flor- 
ets are nicely ruffled with 3 or 4 open on dainty, 
airy spikes of 12 buds. Beautiful subject for arrange- 
ments and a winner in spike competition. 
L. 2-25¢c; M. 3-25¢c; S. 5-25¢ 
STATUETTE (Butt ’50) — 213 E 
A sister seedling of Peter Pan, not quite so heavily 
ruffled, but still shows the Crinklette parentage. 
Florets are somewhat smalier, too, not exceeding 3 
inches. Six to 7 will open on well built spikes of 
18 to 20 buds — quite a number for this size glad. 
Statuette is the epitome of daintiness and poise. 
Color is light yellow having a heavy stippling of red 
in the throat. Statuette is one of the best of all 
small type glads. 
L. 50c; M. 35c; S. 25c¢ 
SUB DEB (Evans ’39) — 200 M 
A dependable old white that still wins ribbons and 
is excellent for arrangements. Florets plain, prim- 
ulinus type; 4 to 5 open on sturdy little spikes. 
L. 2-25c; M. 3-25c; S. 5-25¢ 
SULPHUR FRILLS (Kunderd ’23) — 206M 
An old cream that’s on the light yellow side. Has 
rose dashes on mid-ribs of slightly ruffled florets. 
Three open is limit, but spike is very neat. 
L. 2-25c; M. 3-25e; S. 5-25¢ 
TANGELO (Troyer ’47) — 222 L 
Very rich shade of orange with gold lip and stripes. 
Spikes are tall — 17 buds — with as many as 7 
florets open and 6 Showing color. Tangelo turned 
out to be a remarkable variety in the past hot sea- 
son, winning sectional honors in several Illinois 
shows. 
L. 2-25c; M. 3-25c; S. 5-256 
TANTIVY (Brown ’37) — 270 M 
The deep purple of Tantivy is the most intense of 
our few small type purples. Florets are still further 
enhanced by heavy yellow mid-rib stripes. Arrange- 
ment is tight, 3 being open at a time on rather 
short-headed spikes. For this reason Tantivy is bet- 
ter for arrangements than for show. 
L. 2-25¢c; M. 3-25e; S. 5-25¢ 
TAURUS (Kunderd ’25) — 270 M 
An old reliable purple that is practically identical 
to Hylas, but blooms later. Light purple without 
markings. Four to 6 florets open. 
L. 2-25¢e; M. 3-25¢c; S. 5-25¢ 
THE ORCHID (Sprague ’24) — 266 M 
A most unusual light lavender with deeper mark- 
ings. Petals are pointed and somewhat twisted, 
giving a convincing imitation of an orchid. Only 3 
open at once, but when rest of spike is cut off the 
base of spike makes a perfect corsage ready to wear. 
Very much in demand, and very little stock about 
the country. 
L. 2-25c; M. 3-25e; S. 5-25¢ 
TINY ROSE (VanVoorhis) — 163 M 
A small and dainty miniature rose with a deeper rose 
throat. Wins ribbons even against the larger con- 
tenders in its class. A very popular variety. 
L. 2-25c; M. 3-25c; S. 5-25¢ 
TONY BOY (Kunderd) — 263 M 
Tony Boy is a very odd and striking glad. The coior 
is rose red with the lower petals covered almost en- 
tirely by a huge white throat blotch that sets it 
off handsomely. It opens 4 florets with 4 buds show- 
ing color on spikes of 15 buds. You are sure to like 
this novelty. 
L. or M. $1.00 
“Every one of your glads bloomed beautifully, and I hov- 
ered over them with joy. I liked all you sent very much.’’— 
Miss L.R., Illinois 
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