BETTY BLONDE (Deming ’51) — 200 M 
Betty Blonde is a white sport of the well known Betty 
Coed. It is like the Coed in form of floret and spike 
and in good growing and propagating habits — like it 
in every respect, in faci, except color, which is a 
pleasing clean white. 
L. 2-25c; M. 3-25¢c; S. 5-25¢ 
BETTY BLUSHES (Deming ’51) — 240 M 
Betty Blushes is another sport, or possibly a color 
selection, of Betty Coed. At any rate it has varied 
from the prototype in the opposite direction of Betty 
Blonde, being a good deep pink as contrasted to the 
elusive shell pink of the Coed. Blushes also is a 
sturdy grower and propagator. 
L. 2-25c; M. 3-25c; S. 5-25¢ 
BLACK JACK (Brown) — 254 M 
One of the few black reds in small glads. Color is 
good. Four to 5 will open on wiry stems. Excellent 
for exotic arrangements, and very rare. 
L. 15¢e; M. 2-25¢e; S. 3-25¢ 
BLUE LILY (Kunderd ’21) — 277 E 
Just about as close to blue as we have in glads. Also 
has interesting touch of yellow in throat. Good hab- 
its, including sound bulbs and good bulblet produc- 
tion which is not common in blues. 
L. 2-25¢e; M. 3-25e; S. 5-25¢ 
BRAZILIAN BUTTERFLY — 267 M 
This is a rare old novelty unlikely to be found in 
any other catalog. Color is light lavender with a 
striking purple blotch based on a yellow throat, a 
bizzare combination, indeed. Flower heads are short, 
seldom exceeding 12 buds, and 3 open is about its 
limit, but oddity of florets makes this variety one 
that is much sought after. Slow propagation forces 
a stiff price. 
L. or M. $1.00 each 
BRIGAND (Brown) — 254 M 
Black red with a bright sheen. Opens 4 to 5 on tall 
stem. Very good for breeding. Stock is scarce. 
L. 25¢ 
BO-PEEP (Butt ’48) — 240 E 
A dainty salmon pink with cream throat that is 
stippled pink. Heavily ruffled florets, 4 to 5 of which 
open at a time, are of exceptional heavy substance 
for a small glad. Bo-Peep does a lot of winning in 
the tough pink class, and she has several ‘Most 
Ruffled Floret’” honors to her credit. 
L. 2-25¢e; M. 3-25e; S. 5-25¢ 
BROWN ORCHID (VanVoorhis ’40) — 290 L 
Although this variety usually goes over the size 
limits of small glads it does have certain over-all 
characteristics and appearances of the small type. At 
any rate, it is a most unusual thing—-a sort of smoky 
chocolate brown with odd yellow mid ribs on a darker 
brown throat. It opens 5 and shows 5 in color on 17 
bud spikes that are tall and stretchy. 
L. 2-25¢e; M. 3-25e; S. 5-25¢ 
CELESTINA (Vasaturo ’49) — 206 E 
Nicely ruffled cream opening 5 and 6 On compact 
spike of 15 buds. 
M. 3-25c; S. 5-25¢ 
“Due in a large measure to the nice bulbs you sent us Jast 
year we had a most successful season at the shows, Took in 
five in this area and made the “Honor Table’ at every 
show. We were very proud of our Bo-Peep which was judged 
the best miniature in the Pacific International show at 
Vancouver. At the Yakima show we had division champ 
with Peter Pan, and at Auburn we got division champ with 
Osage. We won sweepstakes in the miniature classes at both 
these shows.’’—D.M.M., Wash. 
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