LITTLE PAL (Van Voorhis ’43) — 260 M 
Light pinkish rose with deep rose throat plume. 
Opens 5 to 6 captivating florets on 15 bud spikes 
that are always straight. Little Pal is one of our best 
varieties; it excels for either arrangements or show. 
A 3-spike of Little Pal was Grand Champion of the 
Kankakee, Ill. show last summer. 
L. 2-25c; M. 3-25c; S. 5-25¢ 
LITTLE QUEEN (Vasaturo ’51) — 240 E 
Upper part of florets medium pink with lower por- 
tion cream; five of these open on stretchy spikes of 
19 buds. - 
L. 50¢ 
LITTLE SWEETHEART (Fischer ’48) — 240 M 
Medium pink with a large white throat. Nicely 
ruffled. Five open and five in color on 14 to 15 bud 
spike. A worthy contender in a tough class. 
L. 25c; M. 15c; S-3-25¢ 
LITTLE TOOTS — 250 M 
This is an older variety I have built up stock on so I 
could offer it to those wanting to try something dif- 
ferent. I would not claim beauty to be an attribute 
of Little Toots, but at least she has a look that at- 
tracts one’s attention. Color is splotched red on a 
light background. When you first look at Little Toots 
you are reminded of a little girl who has surrepti- 
tiously misappropriated and mis-applied her mother’s 
lipstick. Three to 4 garish florets open at a time on 
spikes of 15 to 16 buds. Try Little Toots, for a laugh 
at least. 
L. 2-25c; M. 3-25c; S. 5-25¢ 
LITTLE WARRIOR (Wilson ’42) — 254 M 
A rare variety and in a weak color class. Black red 
florets are of a good shade and are further enhanced 
by peculiar pointed and laciniated petals. Opens 3 
with 4 in color on spikes of 12 buds. 
L. 2-25c; M. 3-25c; S. 5-25¢ 
LOUIS HEMON (Lemoine) — 290 M 
One of the oddest of all glads. Highly prized by the 
ladies for arrangements. Angular florets are yellow- 
green with large light red tips. Five to 7 will open at 
once on 17 to 18 bud spikes. Stem sometimes short 
and will crook in extreme heat. A rare item, and my 
stock is small. 
M. 25c; S. 20c 
LOVELINESS (Koerner ’42) — 140 M 
A pale pink miniature with pointed petals. Odd, yet 
dainty, and very adaptable to arrangement work. 
Often wins “Smallest Floret’” honors. 
L. 2-25c; M. 3-25e; S. 5-25¢ 
LOVELY MARY (Troyer ’50) — 232 M 
A worthy and welcome addition to the salmon group 
which is not overly populated. The deep salmon 
florets blend into deep yellow in throat. Five to 6 
will open, and 6 will show color on long flowerheads 
of 18 to 20 buds. Even big bulbs are generous with 
bulblets. 
L. 50c; M. 35c; S. 25¢ 
“T was more than delighted with the miniature and small 
type glads you sent me last year. They are a revelation to 
me. I’m so enthusiastic that I’m revising my whole collect- 
ion of glads, discarding many of the large types and adding 
more and more of the smal] ones.’’—W.F., Conn, 
“My order of miniature glad bulbs arrived in fine condi- 
tion. To my delight I found an overcount in four of the 
choicest varieties, plus the gratis varieties. Thank you so 
much for your kindness and generosity.’’—Mrs. A.E.R,, Ohio 
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