224 
136 
361 
240 
341 
224 
300 
210 
241 
162 
316 
240 
222 
240 
217 
162 
COPERNICUS—Deep orange flecked with a 
deeper shade and with bright orange yellow 
throat. Opens 4 with 4 in color on _ nice 
straight spikes. One of the earliest. 
CORAL BELLS—Very light scarlet, or coral, 
with deep yellow or light orange throat with 
dots. Very small florets on tall willowy spikes, 
Many times a minner in the regular class and 
often winner of the smallest floret. One 
customer reports winning 5 first and in 3 
shows the smallest floret. 
CORSAGE—Cream with all petals more or less 
edged and marked with light rose and with 
darker rose feather. Long, needlepoint petals, 
scalloped and lacinated. Opens 5 and 6 florets 
of exceptionally good substance. An oddity. 
Outstanding for corsage work. 
COY CONNIE—Very heavily ruffled medium 
pink with cream throat and a slight rose 
feather. Opens 6 to 8. A beauty. 
CRINKLETTE—Deep orange with deep cream 
throat and red feather. Beautifully ruffled. The 
ancestor of most ruffled varieties. 
CUPID—A quite heavily ruffled, waxy white. 
Opens up to 6. Very beautiful. 
CURLETTE—Yellow with orange tint. Very 
ruffled with pointed petals. A fine pastel ex- 
cellent for arrangements. 
CUTIE (Kunderd)—Light rose pink with con- 
spicuous deep rose throat. Attractive face-up. 
CUTIE (Robinson)—A seedling of the above 
CUTIE introduced in 1952. I can see no differ- 
ence between these two, even though they are 
classified differently. A face-up. Stock of this 
is still small. 
DAINTY—Salmon buff with rich yellow throat. 
A nice spike of 15-16 buds. One of the few real 
buffs in the smaller glads, 
DAINTY MISS—Excellent light pink with at- 
tractive cream throat. Opens 5 and 6 out of 
14-15 buds. Makes a fine vase. 
DIXIE BELLE—Very rich orange with yellow 
throat. Slightly ruffled and a beautiful and 
distinctive shade of orange. 
DELORES—Small bright pink with white 
throat. Will open 5 on nice spikes. A most 
attractive one. Early and capable of winning 
blue ribbons. 
DON PEDRO—A fairly old variety that is 
scarce due to slow propagation. Buff with 
prominent deep red, velvety, blotches. Opens 
4 and 5 with as many more in color. Very 
colorful. 
DR FRANCIS—Dull cherry red with a little 
darker feather in a tan colored throat. Opens 
4 and 5 nice, small florets on a nice spike. A 
real good one from New Zealand. 
by far the nicest corms I’ve ever bought by mail.” 
10 
large 
2- .25 
10-1.00 
2- .30 
10-1.20 
1- .30 
1- .20 
10-1.60 
2- .25 
10-1.00 
2- .25 
10-1.00 
2- .20 
10-1.00 
2- .30 
10-1.20 
1- .25 
2- .25 
10-1.00 
2- .25 
10-1.00 
2- .25 
10-1.00 
2- .29 
10-1.00 
1- .50 
2- .30 
10-1.20 
medium 
3- .25 
10- .70 
3- .30 
10- .80 
1- .20 
10-1.60 
10- .70 
1- .50 
3- .30 
10- .80 
5. 
10- 
4- 
10- 
29 
50 
25 
.60 
2- .30 
10-1.20 
3- 
10- 
5- 
10- 
5- 
10- . 
5- 
10- 
4- 
10- 
Qe 
.30 
.80 
25 
50 
25 
50 
20 
00 
20 
.60 
.30 
20 
50 
25 
00 
5) 
00 
1- .50 
Limit one to a customer 
4- .25 
10- .60 
bulblets 
25- .25 
100- .75 
25- .25 
100- .75 
25- .25 
100- .75 
15- .25 
25- .25 
100- .75 
40- .25 
100- .60 
15- .25 
25- .25 
100- .75 
20- .25 
; February 28, 1953 
“The glads came yesterday. All of them arrived in fine condition. Yours are 
E. H.—Pennsylvania 
