276 
366 
242 
206 
262 
230 
231 
354 
222 
236 
206 
301 
MODISTE—Very light lavender or violet with 
dark purple blotches. Very odd and good. You 
need this one to help fill in the scarce blue 
class. 
MORAVIAN—Beautiful shade of lavender with 
a deeper feather in a cream throat. Very at- 
tractive. A quite old variety well worth having. 
MRS. CALVIN COOLIDGE—Beautiful shade 
of clean, light medium pink blending nicely 
into a full creamy yellow throat. Slightly 
ruffled and dainty. Another one of those new 
introductions of over 25 years ago and still 
good today. 
MULTIPETAL No. 1—Cream with red mark- 
ings in throat. A face-up with many petals, as 
many as 12. Somewhat resembles a rose. A 
real novelty. 
MY DARLING—A 1952 introduction and still 
not yet classified by classification committees. 
I would make it a 191 as for me it is in the 100 
class. Some think it should be 263. Anyway it 
is very colorful and hard to describe. Lower 
petals yellow, lightly edged very deep red or 
purple, with less of the yellow on top petals 
and a very bright, velvety, deep red throat 
blotch of unusual formation. Slightly ruffled 
and pointed petals. Quite spectacular. 
MYSTIC—A distinctive shade of medium rose 
with creamy white throat, the back part of 
which is covered with a peppering of deeper 
rose. This was introduced in 1917. 
NADIA—Light salmon with clear yellow 
throat, lower petals mostly yellow. Opens 7 
and 8 very well placed florets on tall, straight 
spikes. One of the very best exhibition varie- 
ties. Won ist for me at Boonton and just 
missed out for Section Champion. At Boston, 
Nadia won the 3 top places for small glads. 
Section Champion in both the open and ama- 
teur sections and ist in a class of 12 in which 
all varieties competed. 
NEGUS—tThis is definitely a 300 and not a 
small glad but I can’t resist listing it here. 
A wonderful, solid black red. This will open 
9 or 10 on spikes up to 22 florets. Excellent 
attachment and placement of florets. A cus- 
tomer who had 2 bulbs last year (one large 
and one No. 4), writes he won 2 firsts and a 
Division rosette. 
NIFTY—Medium orange shading lighter to a 
full, clear, bright yellow throat. Another old 
one you should not miss out on. 
OBERON—Brilliant orange-scarlet with slight- 
ly darker markings in throat. Opens 4 with 4 
more in color. Distinctive and early. Get this 
for nice, early blooms. 
OCEAN SPRAY—White with beautiful amber 
blotch. A very popular and worthwhile vari- 
ety. Early. Makes a beautiful vase, 
large 
2- .25 
10-1.00 
2- .25 
10-1.00 
2- .25 
10-1.00 
1- .35 
3-1.00 
1- .50 
medium 
aie PAs 
10- .70 
3- .25 
10- .70 
3- .25 
10- .70 
10.25 
10-2.00 
1- .25 
3- .70 
5 aes }s) 
small 
Be Ps 
10- .50 
1- .25 
bulblets 
25- 
100- 
25- 
100- 
25- 
100- 
10- . 
Limit one to a customer 
2- .25 
10-1.00 
1-1.00 
2- .30 
10-1.20 
3- .30 
10- .80 
2- .29 
10-1.00 
3- .25 
10- .70 
1-1.00 
3- .30 
10- .80 
4- .25 
10- .60 
3- .25 
10- .70 
5- .25 
10- .50 
1-1.00 
4- .25 
10- .60 
6- .25 
10- .40 
5- .25 
10- .50 
25 
13 
25 
15 
25 
3 
20- .25 
100-1.00 
40- .25 
100- .60 
25- 
100- 
April 27, 1953 
“I want to thank you for such wonderful service, packing, and overcount. 
In fact I don’t believe you know how to count. I’ve been raising glads for over 30 
years and I’ve never received such lovely bulbs. And those bulblets were the size 
of smalls I got from other places.” 
18 
Mrs. J. A—North Dakota 
25 
5 
