262 
212 
250 
206 
220 
250 
251 
252 
270 
313 
216 
270 
106 
206 
260 
263 
387 
390 
262 
364 
269 
270 
GIRALDA—Deep rose with slight rose mark- 
ings in a cream throat. Quite different and 
very good. Won ist for me at Farmingdale. 
GOLD BUG—Very clear, deep golden or but- 
tercup yellow. A beautiful color. Quite tall. 
GOLD FINCH—Vermillion with large cream 
blotch. Bright and attractive. Up to 17 buds 
and very good for cut flowers. 
GOLDEN SNAPDRAGON—Clean cream with 
yellow throat petals. Slightly ruffled. Opens 
4 with 4 in color on a nice head of 13-14 buds. 
Small wiry spike. Very early and good. One 
of those new old ones that was first intro- 
duced in 1926. 
GOLDORA—Very nice light orange with gold- 
en yellow throat. Very bright colors, Up to 9 
open on a very tall spike of as many as 17 
buds. 
GREMLIN—Light rosy red with a deeper red 
throat slightly diffused with yellow and banded 
with clean yellow. The deeper throat color 
appears on all petals. A very unique face-up. 
A 1951 introduction. 
GYPSY—Clear, very deep rose or purple with 
an even deeper blotch. A very rich and dis- 
tinctive color. If you prefer the darker colors 
you should like this. 
HOCUS POCUS—Deep golden yellow with pro- 
nonuced mahogany red blotch. Although the 
floret size makes this a 300 it fits in with the 
200s better. Quite spectacular and very popu- 
lar. Very early. 
HONEY DEW—Light and dark buff diffused. 
Yellow throat. Long, narrow and pointed 
petals. Very good for arrangements. 
HYLAS—Very even shade of clear medium 
purple. One of the few purples and an extra 
good one. Opens 5 or 6 on 15-16 bud spikes. 
An outstanding little glad. Very early. Won 
ist for me at Haddonfield, N. J. 
IMPRESSARIOW—Cream flushed lavender at 
edges with creamy yellow throat. Ruffled, 
lacinated and pointed petals. Opens 5 with 5 
more in color on a 15-16 bud spike. 
IMPROVED LACINATUS—Old rose mottled 
lighter with deeper rose throat and mid-ribs. 
Long, narrow, pointed and lacinated petals. 
A very colorful and orchid-like glad. 
INCENSE SMOKE—This hardly belongs in 
the small flowered varieties, but because of 
its fragrance I am listing it here. Smoky old 
rose with creamy yellow throat and conspicu- 
ous deep rose blotches. An eye-catcher with 
quite a decided fragrance. 
INDIAN PRINCESS—Intensely ruffled, clear 
very deep rose. Some deeper in throat. Small 
wiry stem. Definitely a 200 with me and very 
good. 
INZA—Beautiful lavender with deep rose 
blotch. Opens 5 on a tall, wiry spike of 15-17 
buds. 
13 
large 
2- .25 
10-1.00 
2- .30 
2- .25 
10-1.00 
2- .25 
10-1.00 
2- .30 
10-1.20 
1-1.00 
3-2.50 
2- .30 
10-1.20 
2- .25 
10-1.00 
2- .25 
10-1.00 
2- .30 
10-1.20 
2- 30 
10-1.20 
1- .35 
3-1.00 
2- .30 
10-1.20 
2- .25 
10-1.00 
medium 
2 
10- 
20 
70 
29 
10 
29 
00 
25 
00 
20 
00 
bulblets 
25- . 
25 
100- .75 
25- 
100-. 
20- 
15- 
25- 
100- . 
40-. 
100- . 
20- 
20- . 
100-1. 
25 
75 
29 
25 
29 
16) 
25 
60 
25 
25 
00 
20- .25 
100-1. 
00 
25- .25 
100- .75 
