Prices for all varieties on this page are: 
Large, 2 for .25, 10 for $1.00; Medium, 3 for .25, 10 for .65; 
Small, 10 for .35; Bulblets .25 pkg. 
ROLLA (Kaylor ’45) (480) 80 
Unusual in color being a reddish purple 
overlaid with an orange veining. This novel 
variety opens 6-7 blooms on a 41/’ spike. 
ROSA VAN LIMA 
(Pfitzer 40) (460) 75 
Popular light rose that is about the earliest 
in its color, 6-8 5” blooms on 41/’ spikes. 
Widely grown commercially and a must 
have for early blooms. 
SALMONS GLORY 
(Salmon ’47) (507) 80 
Large creamy white offset by a showy red 
throat. An early bloomer that holds 8-9 
blooms open on 5’ spikes. 
SHERWOOD (Pruitt °48) (570) 80 
Highly regarded reddish purple. It will 
open 7-8 ruffled blooms on slender 41/7’ 
spikes. Blooms readily from all size bulbs 
and is becoming widely grown. 
SIBONEY (Allen ’48) (566) 90 
Beautiful clear light rose lavender. When 
well grown this one is wonderful but it 
often comes misplaced. Up to 8-9 blooms 
on 4’ spikes. 
SILVER WINGS (Ritsema ’44) (500) 85 
A white sport of Picardy that is widely 
grown. Lightly ruffled blooms of a starchy 
white on tall spikes. 
SINCERITY (Errey 48) (407) 85 
Rugged white with a small red blotch. 
A very reliable grower with 8-10 414” 
blooms on sturdy 414’ spikes. Excellent 
placement and makes striking arrangements. 
SNOW PRINCESS (Pfitzer 39) (400) 75 
Standard early blooming white with a 
creamy throat. A fine cut flower that is 
widely grown. 
SPARKS (Glass °47) (411) 95 
Striking light cream with an explosion like 
blotch. Opens 7-9 triangular shaped blooms 
on tall stretchy spikes. Not partial to wet 
weather. 
SPIC & SPAN (Carlson 46) (444) 80 
About the best known of present day glads 
with its great record of show winnings and 
wide acceptance commercially. 8-10 per- 
fectly placed blooms open at once on tall 
ramrod straight spikes. Has everything a 
glad should have in a beautiful shade of 
deep pink. 
From a satisfied customer of Cheektowaga, N. Y.: 
SPOTLIGHT (Palmer 44) (413) 80 
The best known yellow variety that for years 
now has been the leading cut flower in its 
color. A small red throat seems to add to 
its attractiveness. 
SURFSIDE (Windsor ’37) (400) 90 
A tall late blooming white that we like for 
late blooms. It takes the damp cool fall 
weather well and is a 100% cutter. 
SUSQUEHANNA  (Herridge 43) (416) 90 
Clear peach buff shading to a cream throat. 
An excellent cut flower opening 6-8 well 
placed blooms on a 5’ spike. 
TREASURE ISLAND (Lins ’47) (540) 90 
One of the most beautiful true pinks. Opens 
6-9 514” blooms on a 4’ spike. A poor 
grower from bulblets but excellent other- 
wise. 
TROCADERO (Lins 46) (422) 87 
Tall growing clear carrot orange. Opens 
6-8 plain petaled blooms at once. A fine 
cut flower in a class where good ones are 
scarce. 
TRUELOVE (Klein '45) (440) 70 
Very early clear shell pink. 6-8 5” blooms 
on 4’ spikes. At its best as an early com- 
mercial. 
TUNIAS ELITE (Both 47) (590) 80 
A huge bronzy orange smoky offset by a 
bright red throat. A strong grower opening 
up to 7 6” blooms at once. 
TUNIAS MOHAMET (Both ’43) (586) 75 
The favorite smoky of many. A clean plum 
rose with a scarlet throat. We have grown 
it with 8 open florets measuring 7” across. 
UHU 
(K&M °46) (482) 85 
One of the best smokies. A clear brown 
with a creamy yellow throat. About 8 well 
placed blooms open on a 41/4’ spike. 
UNCLE TOM (Salmon *49) (554) 90 
Dark purplish maroon. A strong grower 
that has many admirers with its unusual 
shade of color. 
VAGABOND PRINCE 
(Palmer ’34) (391) 85 
Popular mahogany brown with a bright 
orange throat. For years a favorite. Opens 
as many as 10 blooms at once on a 4’ spike. 
. .:. This letter is unusual for me but your bulbs were so outstanding that I had to tell you how pleased I 
am with my order. 
myself, and I thought that I grew good stuff! — Mr. 
The bulbs were the cleanest ae 
pest I haye ever received, better than I can grow 
