210 
210 
240 
340 
252 
252 
200 
153 
262 
232 
232 
212 
220 
240 
242 
152 
260 
261 
262 
LEMON DROP—Beautiful, clean, light yellow 
slightly deeper in throat. A grand color. 1952 
introduction. 
LEMON LASS—Absolutely clear, very light 
yellow. Deeply lacinated and very pointed 
petals. Very good for arrangements. 
LINDA (Baerman)—Dainty, medium light pink 
blending to white in throat. Opens 5-6 beauti- 
ful florets on very nice spikes. A 300 for me. 
LINDA (Kunderd)—Rich, rose red with deep- 
er velvety, red blotch and a small white dart. 
Opens 6 with 4 in color on spikes up to 16 
buds. A fine one for those who like the dark 
colors. 
LITTLE BOB—Carmine red with full cream 
throat. Some cream shows on outside of petals 
and the red is a peculiar shade. The florets 
are triangular shape and have long, rather 
narrow, and quite pointed petals. This all adds 
up to something unusual. 
LITTLE BRIDE—Ivory white with light cream 
throat. A grand little white and to me the 
outstanding one in its class with 4 or 5 open 
and as many more showing color. Little Bride 
was 1st and 2nd at Boston. 
LITTLE EGYPT—Rose red with velvety, black 
red blotches. The color combination is most 
distinctive. A slow propagator and stock is 
scarce. 
LITTLE FELLOW—Salmon or deep orange 
with red penciling in a creamy yellow throat. 
A very showy color and one that will attract 
much attention. A grand face-up. 
LITTLE GIANT—Orange buff with full yellow 
throat. Lacinated and very pointed petals. 
Opens 4 on 15 bud spikes. Very early. A fine 
little glad that won ist for me at Haddonfield, 
IN|, Ve 
LITTLE GOLD—Rich, deep golden yellow or 
orange. Slightly ruffled. Very beautiful and 
distinctive. For a real thrill make a vase of 
these. It won lst in the 3 spike class for me 
at Boston. 
LITTLE JEWEL—Bright, rather deep pink 
with full creamy white throat. Somewhat 
ruffled with rather pointed petals. 
LITTLE KING—Clear, very deep red. Might 
well be called a miniature Red Charm. Opens 
5 or 6 on a 15 bud spike. Best proof of its 
quality is that it won Section Champion for 
me at Farmingdale. 
LITTLE PAL—Light, pinkish rose with deeper 
rose blotches and still deeper mid-ribs on a 
cream throat. Very beautiful and quite spec- 
tacular. A real show glad that is most out- 
standing among all small glads. 
LITTLE PAM—Clear, medium rose with two 
throat petals a much deeper rose. Opens 5 or 6 
on spikes up to 20 buds. May grow a little 
oversize but makes a grand spike. 
15 
large 
2- .30 
2- .30 
10-1.20 
2- .25 
10-1.00 
2- .25 
10-1.00 
2- .29 
10-1.00 
2- .30 
10-1.20 
1- .50 
3-1.25 
2- .30 
10-1.20 
2- .30 
10-1.20 
medium 
Qe 
a 
10- 
10- 
10- 
30 
30 
29 
70 
.30 
80 
.30 
80 
30 
80 
ast) 
.70 
25 
.30 
.80 
4-. 
o- . 
10- . 
25 
25 
50 
20 
.60 
25 
70 
25 
.60 
25 
10- . 
bulblets 
£0- .235 
100- .60 
15- .25 
20- .25. 
100-1.00 
15- .25. 
d- .25 
100- .75 
15- .25 
20- .25 
100-1.00 
