Wiatature Varieties 
The smaller flowered glad has recently been rediscovered by fans the world over. 
garden is complete without them. 
No 
These little fellows will win a place in your heart by the 
way they lend themselves to dainty bowls, baskets, corsages and other dainty arrangements. 
Some of the new creations rival their larger sisters and brothers for ruffling and down- 
right beauty. Such varieties as Bo-Peep, Babs, Crinklette, Little Gold, Wedgwood and _ lacy 
Corsage are reasonably priced and will hold their own against any of the “larger” fellows and 
gals. 
BABS (210) (R. Pruitt 1945) (E) 
Our favorite of the miniatures. Trim heavily 
ruffled, wide open florets of pleasing light 
yellow. Not a pale yellow. We consider this 
one of the most reliable growers of them all. 
L .25; M 2-.30; S 3-.25; Blbts. 10-.25 
BETTY BLUSHES (240) (Early) 
A provocative little pink glad. 
implies—it actually blushes. 
L 2-.30; M 3-.30; S 4-.25; Blbts. pkg. .25 
BO-PEEP (240) (Butt 48) (VE) 
Fine buff pink blending to creamy yellow throat. 
Heavy texture and ruffling. 6-7 open. One of 
the very first to bloom. 
L 2-.25; M 3-.25; S 5-.25; Blbts. pkg. .25 
BROWN ORCHID (290) (Early) 
Fine smoky brown with odd yellow mid _ ribs 
on a darker throat. Quite different. 
L 2-.25; M 3-.25; S 5-.25; Blbts. pkg. .25 
CLAUCARCY (241) (Maynard ‘52) 
Pink with cream throat and light mid ribs. Extra 
long flower head of 18-20 buds. Can open 7. 
Has won quite a few awards on the show table. 
L .50; M .35; S .25; Blbts. 10-.50 
CORAL BELLS (136) (Early) 
Smallest bell shaped scarlet. Quite unusual ar- 
rangements can be made with Coral Bells. 
L 2-.30; M 3-.30; S 4-.25; Blbts. pkg. .25 
CORSAGE (361) (Knight ’51) (ME) 
One we call a miniature. Heavy laciniated and 
needle pointed cream with deep rose margins. 
Very unique and unusual glad. Nice in small 
bouquets. 
Just as its name 
L .30; M .20; S 2-.25; Blbts. 8-.25 
CRINKLETTE (244) (Butt) (VE) 
The glad from which the ruffled miniature race 
springs. Orang2 pirk and yellow. Slight feather 
in throat. Heavily ruffled. 
L 2-.25; M 3-.25; S 5-.25; Blbts. pkg. .25 
FIGURINE (316) Butt ‘51) (E) 
An autumn toned glad in apricot and brow. that 
builds an immaculat2 spike. Opens 8-9  pre- 
cision placed florets and is tops for exhibition 
use as well as making interesting and attractive 
designs for florists use. 
L .75; M .50; S$ .25; Blbts. 5-.25 
If you've never grown any miniatures don’t put off doing so any longer. 
at the beauty such a small space in your garden can produce. 
Ke 
[11] 
You'll thrill 
Try a few now. 
This is 
DAINTINESS 
Grand New 
Miniature 
to Steal 
Your Heart! 
DAINTINESS (200) (Butt 1953) (E) 
An exciting, heavily ruffled miniature in a new 
color that should make it much in demand. 
Daintiness is a creamy white with cream throat, 
no hint of any outside color or throat marking. 
16 buds, 7 open. A must. 
L 3.00; M 2.00; S 1.25; Blbts. 2-.50 
FLICKER (221) (Kuhn ‘46) (Med. Early) 
Medium orange with bright scarlet blotch on a 
yellow throat. A very spectacular color combina- 
tion and a delightful all around miniature. 
M 3-.25; S 5-.25; Blbts. pkg. .25 
GOLD CHEVRON (310) (Beaton ‘50) 
On the unusual side—florets are laciniated and 
needle pointed. Florets are light yellow without 
any noticeable trace of another shade. Up to 
6-7 open. Florets are well placed on tall and 
always straight spikes. 
L 2-.30; M 3-.30; S 4-.25; Blbts. pkg. .25 
GREMLIN (251) (Butt) (E) 
Semi upright ruffled miniature in a rosy red color 
that is most interesting. This is a particularly 
