25 for $2.00 
25 for $1.40 
25 for $.80 
2 for $.25 
3 for $.25 
10 for $1.00 
10 for $.70 
10 for $.40 
( Large 
Medium 
Small 
ANY ONE 
VARIETY 5 for $.25 
(not mixed) 
| Bulblets 
OBERBAYERN 379 (Pfitzer) M Upper petals 
are dark blue with lower petals cream. Very 
striking and distinctive color combination that 
everyone seems to like. 
OCTOBER SUNSHINE 420 (Quackenbush) M 
Light orange shading to yellow throat. A popular 
commercial. 
PACTOLUS 417 (K & M) M Apricot cream 
with orange red blotch. Very thrilling. Opens 
8-10 wide open well placed blooms on a medium 
height plant. A spectacular variety that is very 
popular, 
PARTHIENA 568 (Hitchcock) M Giant deep 
lavender of a distinct and beautiful shade. Opens 
6-8 well placed ruffled blooms on a long head. A 
good propagator and grower but there’s seldom 
enough stock to go around. Fine for exhibition or 
nearby commercial use. 
PHANTOM BEAUTY 440 (Bastian) M Clear 
light pink that opens up to 12 with 6 in color. A 
spike is a whole bouquet. Grand for any purpose 
and very popular. 
PICARDY 530 (Palmer) M Most popular 
salmon and one of the greatest varieties ever 
produced but in late years difficult to get clean 
stock. We have a limited amount. Large only. 
PINK PICARDY 542 (Earl) M A little darker 
than Picardy but not quite so large. Seems to be 
healthier. Very popular. 
POINCIANA 562 (Snyder) EM _ Rosy toned 
red with slightly darker rose red throat. Small 
white markings on the lower petals. Opens 8-9 
ruffled blooms on a tall strong plant. 
RANGOON 471 (Palmer) EM _ Pure deep 
glistening purple. Opens 8 heavily ruffled well 
placed blooms on a medium height plant. About 
the most beautiful purple I know. 
RAVEL 477 (K & M) EM Violet blue with 
reddish brown markings. Tall straight spike. 
About the best of the low priced blues. Nice 
grower and heavy propagator. 
REBUS 486 (Pruitt) M Distinctive orchid 
smoky shaded buff. Large flowers on a medium 
height plant. A different smoky I am sure you 
will like. 
25 cents per package of 50 or more. 
RED CHARM 452 (Butt) M An old standard 
red but still one of the very best for any purpose. 
RED CHERRY 436 (Roberts) E Brilliant scar- 
let shading to darker throat. Like an early scarlet 
Picardy. Nice early commercial. 
REDOWA 553 (Butt) EM Fine red with darker 
shading. Opens 7-8 on a long head. Strong grower. 
RED WING 436 (Wright) M Fine scarlet both 
for exhibition and for commercial use. Opens to 
10 with 6 showing on a long head. One of the best. 
REGAL RED 536 (Fischer) L A big husky 
scarlet of distinctive shade tinged with orange. 
Opens 6 large round blooms on a tall strong spike. 
A grand commercial, especially for late in the 
season. 
RHETT BUTLER 336 (Kuhn) E The earliest 
good commercial red. If you want them early 
this is it. 
SEQUIN 410 (Palmer) EM Clear light yellow. 
Tall plant with several well placed blooms open. 
One of the very best early yellows. 
SHEHEREZADE 541 (K & M) M Creamy 
pink with strawberry blotch. Opens 6-8 large 
well placed blooms of good texture and attach- 
ment. One of the best blotched varieties. 
SHERWOOD = 570 (Pruitt) EM  Lustrously 
beautiful ruffled deep purple blending to a some- 
what darker throat. Opens 5—6 on a long flower 
head. Wide flaring blooms. One of the very best 
purples with a beauty surpassed by none. 
SIBONEY 566 (Allen) LM Ruffled clear light 
rosy lavender. Opens up to 8 large well placed 
blooms, makes a huge florescence. This past year 
this was the best we ever had it. In fact for a long 
time it was the best lavender in the field. Large 
bulbs only. 
SINCERITY 407 (Errey) M Cream shading 
somewhat darker on the lower petals, with a 
scarlet blotch. Opens up to 10 somewhat ruffled 
well placed blooms. Makes a big spike of bloom. 
One of the best blotched varieties. No small. 
SNOWBANK 400 (Palmer) L Beautiful ruffled 
pure white with slight creamy throat. One of the 
very best commercial late whites. 
“Have been planting your glads for 10 years with completely satisfactory results—a profusion of 
nature's loveliest colors and fine blooms—beauty beyond imagination.” 
—Mrs. Corene M. Akin, N. Y. 
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