GAILY CLAD (Hardy ’51) 291 (EM). Fine medium yellow with orange-red 
throat. Florets are perhaps even smaller than those of Frolic, which it re- 
sembles somewhat. However, it is a different shade of yellow, and the ver- 
million red blotches are concentrated on the three lower petals of the flower. 
Another dandy novelty miniature; looks as if it belongs in the 211 or per- 
haps the 213 class, however, as it grows here. 
L $1.50, M $1.00, S .60. Bulblets 2—.25, 10—$1.00. 
GREMLIN (Butt ’52) 251 (VE). A cute semi-faceup type. The very small, 
round, ruffled and recurved florets have long protruding pistils. Petal edges 
are bright deep pink or light red, shading to a creamy area with the entire 
center (including inner portions of all six petals) stippled red. Odd but very 
nice and well-liked by most miniature fanciers. A fast increaser of large 
bulblets. 
L $1.00, M .60, S .40. Bulblets 4—.25, 10—.50, 100—$4.00. 
JINGLES (Lins ’49) 230 (M). Fine coral pink with a white center. The 6 or 7 
open florets are exceptionally heavily ruffled, fluted, and needlepointed. Stems 
are very sturdy and not too long. Nearly always wins at the shows, including 
frequent divisional championships. One of the best small glads for any pur- 
pose. Florets are often semi-double, with seven or eight petals. 
L .25, M .20, S 2—.25. Bulblets 10—.20, 100—$1.50. 
LAVENDER PETUNIA (Marek ’52) 267 (E). Striking blue-lavender and 
white. Withheld for increase this year. 
LITTLE GOLD (Fischer ’50) 220 (E). Brilliant golden orange; a shade that 
is unequaled by any other glad. Reminds us of the color of the California 
poppy. Four or five small flowers are open in cool weather; when it is real 
hot the rather pithy stem does not enable it to take up water fast enough to 
open more than about three florets at once. For a real color thrill, be sure 
to grow Little Gold! 
L 2—.30, M 2—.20, S 4—.25. Bulblets 40—.25, 100—.50. 
LITTLE SWEETHEART (Fischer ’48) 240 (EM). An exquisite little glad in 
purest tones of pink and white. Six or seven lovely ruffled florets are open 
at a time on perfectly proportioned spikes. Quite a good propagator, but 
heavy demand has kept stocks rather low. We have a fairly good supply of 
nice bulbs, however, and just hope they last out the season. 
L .25, M 2—.30, S 2—.20. Bulblets 20—.25, 100—$1.00. 
PETER PAN (Butt ’50) 233 (EM). One of the best small glads for exhibition, 
also much admired in the garden. A rather deep salmon, almost a light bronze, 
with a darker throat which harmonizes nicely. It opens seven or eight some- 
what ruffled florets on quite tall stems. If you show in the small classes, better 
’ have Peter Pan. 
L .25, M 2—.30, S 4—.25. Bulblets 20—.25, 100—$1.00. 
PIROUETTE (Butt ’52) 232 (E). Medium deep salmon with a stippled throat. 
A very nice refined color that florets should find useful, though it seems hard 
to interest most florists in the miniatures, perhaps because they still think 
of them in connection with the “prim” type glads of bygone years. The mod- 
ern miniature and small glads are, of course, much more beautiful and make up 
wonderfully in small bouquets and arrangements. 
L $1.00, M .60, S .40. Bulblets 4—.25, 10—.50, 100 —$4.00. 
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