240 
101 
207 
266 
224 
210 
210 
210 
252 
233 
WISP—Small, very light pink with slight rose 
feather in a cream throat. Long, very pointed, 
lacinated petals on small, wiry spikes make 
this ideal for arrangements. 
WOODBURY—Creamy white with soft rose 
markings in throat. A dainty face-up with 
small, needlepointed petals. Produces few bulb- 
lets and so not much stock. Don’t miss the 
chance to get this one. 
WOOD FAIRY—Cream with rose tinge and 
markings at edge of petals and with small 
carmine throat blotches. About 4 beautiful, 
small florets open on nice willowy spikes of 
14-15 buds. Very dainty. Classification on this 
has just been changed from 107 to 207, but for 
me it always has been definitely in the 100 
class. Won 1st for me at Haddonfield, Farming- 
dale and Boonton. 
WYUNA—Mauve with very full cream throat 
which is just edged mauve. One from New 
Zealand and very little stock of it, 
XANTHIA--Bright, medium orange with red 
markings in a lighter throat. 4-5 nice, small 
florets open on a slender, wiry spike of 13-14 
buds. This is a dainty one from New Zealand 
and not to be confused with the large 410 
variety of XANTHIA by Hatch. 
YELLOW BIRD—Clear, medium yellow with 
no markings. Opens up to 10 on spikes up to 
18 buds. A vivid and beautiful yellow. Makes 
wonderful spikes and is a great winner. One 
of the best of all small glads. 
YELLOW RIBBON—Very clean, vivid, light 
yellow. Another good one and excellent for 
the show table as this one also likes to open 
up the florets, making it a stiff competitor. 
Won ist for me at Farmingdale in a very hot 
class. 
YELLOW SEA—Nice, clear, bright yellow, a 
bit darker in throat. Up to 16 buds on tall, 
strong growing spikes. A 1951 introduction, 
ZAMPA—Light medium red with narrow but 
distinct edging of cream and with gold mid- 
ribs. Distinctly different from Atom, Gilt Edge 
or Kewpie. Another one of those new intro- 
ductions of 30 years ago which is well worth 
having. Very little stock of it to be had. 
ZONA—Deep pink with attractive, diffused 
rose blotches on a yellow throat. A very pleas- 
ing combination. Opens 5 beautiful florets on 
a nice spike. Here is another small variety 
which has the distinction of having won a 
Grand Championship, a feat seldom achieved 
by the small ones. This was at a Canadian 
show. 
bulblets 
20- .25 
100-1.00 
20- .25 
100-1.00 
25- .25 
10- .25 
25- .25 
large medium small 
2- .30 3- .30 4- .25 
10-1.20 10- .80 10- .60 
5) 2- .30 3- .30 
10-2.00 10-1.20 10- .80 
2- .30 3- .30 4- .25 
10-1.20 10- .80 10- .60 
1-950 ile BY ie bio) 
Limit one to a customer 
1- .40 1- .30 1- .20 
2- .30 3- .30 4- .25 
10-1.20 10- .80 10- .60 
2- .25 Bb ela Se Pe 
10-1.00 10- .70 10- .50 
1- .25 3- .25 
lle 2s 2- .30 3- .30 
10-2.00 10-1.20 10- .80 
27,25 3- .25 5- .25 
10-1.00 10- .70 10- .50 
MORE VARIETIES 
In addition to the above list I am growing many more varieties of these little 
ones which I do not have in sufficient quantity to even list with the limitation of 
one or two to a customer. If there is some variety of which you might like, a 
single bulb or two and do not find it listed, write me. I might have it and might 
be able to spare you one. 
27 
100- .75 
