HARRISBURGER (Mikle ’53) 552 (ML). Marvelous giant red of a very brilliant, in- 
tense shade, Not a scarlet, but an extremely rich, bright pure red. Bulbs of Harrisburger 
are in very heavy demand, and rightly so. Blooming season is mid-late. A good propa- 
gator, 
L $1.00, M .75, S .50, Bits. 2-.25, 10-$1.00, 100-$8.00 
HEIRLOOM (Klein 52’) 566 (EM). We had beautiful tall spikes of Heirloom last sum- 
mer from medium bulbs; better spikes than from large bulbs, A lovely shade of clear 
medium lavender, small white throat, 
L $1.00, M .75, S .50, Bits, 4-.25, 10-.50, 100-$4.00 
HERALD (Palmer ’54) 317 (M). Gaily-colored buff orange with orange-red throat 
marking, Nicely ruffled florets; 6-8 open on average spikes. Similar in type to Goldruff 
and Sprite, but a very distinct color. 
L $2.00, M $1.25, S .75, Blts. 2-.30, 10-$1.20 
HI JINKS (Cassebeer 53) 483 (KE). An appealing smoky rose with mulberry shadings 
and a large cream throat for effective contrast, Opens 6 on tall, willowy, straight spikes, 
L $1.00, M .75, S .50, Bits. 2-.25, 10-$1.00, 100-$8.00 
INDIGO (Butt 754) 478 (E). A blue glad with good growing habits is somewhat of a 
rarity, but we have one in Indigo, A smooth dark violet-blue with a couple of incon- 
spicuous white lines, Should be very popular. 
L $2.00, M $1.25, S .75, Blts, 2-.30, 10-$1.20 
ey (Mazur 52) 471 (EM). Much-admired dark rosy purple with large cream 
throat, 
L $1.00, M .75, S .50, Blts. 2-.25, 10-$1.00 
KING COTTON (Roberts 54) 500 (EM). A very tall frilled white that is practically as 
white as White Cloud and perhaps better for commercial use, Does beautifully from 
medium and even small bulbs. 6-7 round florets open at once. 
L $2.00, M $1.50, S $1.00, Bits. .20 each, 10-$1.50, 100-$12.00 
KING DAVID (Carlson ’51) 570 (EM). Rich royal purple with a narrow white picotee 
edge around the ruffled petals. Very beautiful and a favorite purple. 
L .25, M .20, S 2-.25, Bits. 20-.25, 100-$1.00 
KING SIZE (Hartman ’58) 531 (M). Light salmon pink with rosy throat markings. 
Though others may surpass it in beauty, it is really big and will please those who are 
looking for size in glads. 
L .75, M .50, S .30, Blts. 4-.25, 10-.50 
LARGO (Roberts ’53) 411 (M). Exquisite in color, the large yellow center ig touched 
with pink at the edges only. Usually makes rather short flower heads, and will appeal 
mostly to those glad fans who appreciate lovely color combinations. Marvelous for 
arrangements and corsages, 
L $1.00, M .75, S .50, Bits. 2-.20, 10-.75, 100-$6.00 
LAVENDER BEAUTY (Kolb ’50) 466 (M). A lovely and very reliable lavender that we 
use in quantity for cutting; in fact it is our best lavender for this purpose, Opens 7 or 8 
large, ruffled pinkish-lavender flowers on fine tall spikes. 
L 2-.25, M 3-.25, S 5-.25, Blts, 50-.25, 100-.40 
LAVENDER BLUE (Henderson ’53) 576 (EM). Interesting color sport of Elizabeth the 
Queen. A light grayish-blue with faint throat lines, To us it seems more of a pale laven- 
der or light smoky than a blue, but a nice glad, whatever its proper classification, 
L $1.00, M .75, S .50, Bits. 2-.25 
LEAH GORHAM (Gorham ’51) 451 (EM). Fine bright scarlet-red with a clear white 
throat, Fine grower and propagator, 
L 2-.25, M .3-.25, S 5-.25, Blts. 50-.25, 100-.40 
LODESTAR (Palmer ’50) 412 (EM). One of the prettiest yellows we grow or know about. 
A lovely, smooth, unmarked shade of medium yellow. 6 to 7 ruffled florets open on spikes 
of medium height, 
L 2-.25, M 3-.25, S 5-.25, Blts. 50-.25, 100-.40 
LOOK (Taylor-Rockley ’53) 540 (M). A very tall husky light pink that should easily make 
the cut flower grade, Easy grower, fast propagator. 
L $1.00, M .75, S .50, Bits. 2-.20, 10-.75, 100-$6.00 
