FIMBRIATUS — 206 E 
This is another rarity of exceedingly odd floret for- 
mation. Florets are cream and have long, laciniated 
and pointed petals Fifteen-bud spikes show 4 to 5 
open. A good propagator and a variety that will be 
more in evidence. 
L. 2-25ce; M. 3-25e; S. 5-25c 
FLICKER (Kuhn ’46) — 221 M 
Light orange with a snappy red throat mark. A stand- 
out in the garden or show. Opens 5 to 6 on a 
sturdy spike of 15 to 16 buds. 
L. 2-25c; M. 3-25c; S. 5-25¢ 
FLOWER GIRL (Dowling ’47) — 200 E 
A pleasing clean white with greenish yellow throat. 
Four plain petaled florets open on 15 bud spike. I’m 
favorably impressed by this variety. 
L, 2-25c; M. 3-25e; S. 5-25¢ 
FLUFFY RUFFLES (Brown ’26) — 206 E 
A dependable cream of long ago that is still pop- 
ular. Three to 4 laciniated florets out at a time. 
L. 2-25c; M. 3-25c; S. 5-25¢ 
G. dracocephalus (Species) — 190 M 
This one can be blamed on Mother Nature. Not ex- 
actly a freak of same, but certainiy an oddity that 
will attract more than its share of attention. Florets 
are dark green with yellow green throats and are 
almost tubular, being barely an inch across. Easy to 
win smallest floret in show with this, and highly use- 
ful in fabricating exotic arrangements. In very few. 
lists, not because it’s unworthy but because of slow 
propagation. 
L. or M. 50c 
HYLAS (Brown ’28) — 270 E . 
A fine and dependable performer in the purple class. 
Wins consistently. Get this one for early bloom. 
L. 2-25c; M. 3-25c; S. 5-25c¢ 
IMPRESSARIO (Kunderd ’28) — 106 M 
Still another old one deservedly revived. Miniature 
florets are cream suffused lavender. Slight ruffling 
and laciniation lend air of distinction. 
L. 2-25c; M. 3-25c; S. 5-25c 
JINGLES (Lins ’49) — 230 M 
Jingles continues to win friends and influence people 
—particularly judges at glad shows. It has received 
universal acceptance from all true small-glad fans. 
The color is a charming pinkish salmon. It open 5-7 
florets on formal spikes of 15-17 buds. Jingles’ clean 
harmonizing color and its ruffled, needle-pointed 
florets endear it to the ladies for use in arrange- 
ments, too. For show or arrangements Jingles rings 
the bell. 
L. 25c; M. 20c; S. 2-25¢ 
JUDY (Rogers ’54) — 267 E 
Here is a fine new glad that is a welcome addition to 
the lavender class, altho there is some disagreement 
as to whether it snould be classed here or as a violet 
or light purple. No matter the classification, Judy is a 
new introduction that will surely please you. She 
makes nice straight spikes of 15-16 buds with 5-6 
slightly ruffled lavender-violet florets with big cream 
throats open at once. Judy has been a consistent 
winner as a Seedling in its home state of Indiana, 
and she did well at the Central International at Chi- 
cago in ’53. 
L. or M. $2.00; S. $1.00 © 
Grower’s Unit: 1 L., 1 M., 1 S. and 10 Selected Bits. 
for $5.00 
fa 08 
