100 
106 
390 
216 
200 
240 
340 
254 
276 
277 
266 
280 
254 
230 
240 
266 
267 
206 
254 
110 
BEAUTY BABY—Cream with pinkish laven- 
der cast, 14-15 small, somewhat ruffled florets 
on a tall spike. 
BEIGE ORCHID—Light to deep beige with 
scarlet feathering in a buff throat. A truly 
different and unique color. 1952 introduction. 
BETTY—Buff shading to full yellow throat 
with deep rose or purple throat marks. Blue 
ribbon winner for me at Boston. 
BETTY BLONDE—A creamy white sport of 
Betty Coed. 1951 introduction. 
BETTY CO-ED—Beautiful shade of clear, deli- 
cate pink with creamy yellow throat. Slightly 
hooded. Very attractive. 
BLACK JACK—Velvety black red, slightly 
darker at edges. 4 or 5 florets open out of 14 
or 15 buds on a small wiry spike. A very rich 
color. 
BLUE LILY—Light violet with small reddish 
purple blotches with small white darts in a 
deeper violet throat. Cup like florets. Opens up 
to 7. Often a blue ribbon winner. 
BLUET (BROWN)—Very light lavender with 
yellow throat well peppered with lavender. 
A little on the smoky side. Blue ribbon winner 
for me in the 280 class. 
BOBBY LYNN—Very rich, velvety, black red 
with a slight touch of white on mid-ribs. 1953 
introduction. 
BONNY—Beautiful clear light salmon with 
small diffused rose blotch and small white 
dart. Very heavily ruffled. Up to 17 buds with 
6 open and 4 showing color. To me one of the 
most beautiful small glads. 
BO PEEP—A small, intensely ruffled buff 
pink with cream throat lightly peppered pink. 
Will open up to 7 with 4 or more in color out 
of 14-15 buds. A real winner. During the past 
year this won a grand championship at a 
Canadian show. Quite an accomplishment for 
a small glad. 
BORDER GEM—A peculiar shade of lavender 
described as lilac lavender blue. Cream and 
yellow throat with throat markings of the 
same shade of lavender. Opens 5 out of 14 or 
15 buds. Won the blue for me at the New 
Jersey State show at Boonton. 1951 intro- 
duction. 
BRAZILIAN BUTTERFLY—Light lavender 
with greenish yellow throat and _ purple 
blotches. An eye catcher. Show propagation 
and heavy demand still keep this in the 
limited class. 
BRIDAL TABLE—Creamy white with lemon 
yellow throat. A very small and very good 
face-up, in fact so small I believe it should be 
classified a 100. Very early. 
BRIGAND—Velvety, very dark red with faint 
white mid-ribs. Opens 5 on a 16 bud spike. 
BRIGHT EYES—A spectacular little face-up. 
Pale yellow with vivid red blotch. Much in 
demand. 
8 
large medium small bulblets 
2- .30 3- .30 4- 25 15- .25 
10-1.20 10- .80 10- .60 100-1.50 
1- .50 1- .30 2- .30 5- .25 
3-1.25 10-2.40 10-1.20 
1 .25 2- 30 3-730) 102825 
10-2.00 10-120  10-.80  100-2.00 
2- .25 Bia P45) i> 2s 25- .25 
10- .70 10- .50 100- .75 
Q- 25 3- .25 40- .25 
10-100  10- .70 100- .60 
1- .20 2- .30 3- .25 Al (743) 
10-1.20 10- .70 100-1.50 
3- .30 4- .25 
10- .60 
2- .25 ah DAS 5- .25 25- .25 
10-1.00 10- .70 10- .50 100- .75 
1- .25 1- .20 2- .380 D2 
10-1.60 10-1.20 
1- .25 2- .30 3- .30 
10-2.00 10-1.20 10- .80 
2- .25 So 745) 5- .25 25- .25 
10-1.00 10- .70 10- .50 100- .75 
2- .30 3- .30 4- .25 20- .25 
10-1.20 10- .80 10- .60 100-1.00 
1- .50 1- .50 1- .50 
Limit two to a customer 
2- .30 3- .30 4- .25 20-7 25 
10-1.20 10- .80 10- .60 100-1.00 
1- .35 1- .35 1- .35 
Limit one to a customer 
2- .30 3- .30 4. .25 25- .25 
10- .80 10- .60 100-.75 
