BIRD OF PARADISE (1954) A new de- 
parture in glads, with an entirely dis- 
tinct floret form. It has long, narrow, 
fluted and serrated wide open petals 
with a length of 6 to 8”. Color is light 
creamy apricot with deep coral red in 
throat. 
$3.00 each for any size bulb 
BLUEBERRY (1953) A fine addition to 
the medium blue class, that grows 56”, 
with 19 buds, 8 open, 6 in color, slightly 
ruffled, very slight throat, almost a self 
color. Should make a very valuable 
addition to this weak color class. 
L, $1.00; M .75; S .50; 
Blbts. .15 ea., 10 for $1.00 
BONNIE BRAE (1951) (Mode) A blush 
salmon pink of the most beautiful col- 
oring you ever saw. Has won scads of 
prizes in Canadian shows. Grows 56”, 
with 26” flowerhead, 4” floret; opens 8 
that will keep in any kind of weather. 
A grand commercial. 
L .30; M .20; S 2 for .30; Blbts. 20 for .50 
CO-ED (1951) (542) A _ gorgeous rich 
pure pink about the shade of Tivoli. 
The large luscious florets are slightly 
ruffled and waved. The plants are tall 
with long stretchy flowerheads of 20 
or more buds. 
vA Wii abe Sy aie aby 
Blbts. 50 for $1.00 
COCKADE (1954) (371) (Cline) Deep 
rosy purple, with large creamy yellow 
blotch, extending out to midribs, small 
crimson. blotch on lower petals. Grows 
44”, with 24” flowerhead. Opens 8-10, 
with 5 in color. Excellent facing and 
spacing. No burn. 
L $1.00; M .75; S .50; 
Blbts. 10 for $1.00 
CONTRAST (1954) A very distinctive 
and appealing clear buff pink offset by 
a prominent rose purple throat. It 
grows tall with 7-8 large blooms open 
on a nice long flowerheal having 8-20 
buds. An easy grower from all sizes. 
L $1.50; M $1.25; S $1.00; Blbts. .20 ea. 
CRATER LAKE (1954) The largest vio- 
let blue we have seen, with «slight 
cream feather in throat. Will open 
wide, eight 5” florets, six showing col- 
ors, on a good straight 56” spike, car- 
rying 20 buds. Healthy as a horse, and 
good propagator. Named for the beau- 
tiful blue lake in Oregon, which is 
about the same color. 
L $1.00; M .75; S .50; Blbts. 10 for $1.00 
CREOLE BELLE (1953) Heavily ruffled 
and needle-pointed deep maroon with 
slightly lighter throat. A very rich, 
lush color and greatly admired by vis- 
itors. Tall, with 8 open on nice long 
flowerheads. 
L $1.00; M .60; S 40; Blbts. 10 for $1.00 
DAVID WARR (1953) Rich, ruffled scar- 
let growing 60” tall with 26” flower- 
head and up to 10 open. Similar to 
Dieppe in color but with much better 
texture. A sure-fire future commer- 
cial variety. 
L .75; M .50; S .25; Blbts. 15 for $1.00 
DESERT SONG (1953) A grand medium 
lavender with a slightly lighter throat. 
Ruffled and needle pointed, extra 
heavy texture. Grows 60”, with a 24” 
flowerhead. One of the best lavenders 
in the garden this season. 
L .75; M .50; S .30; Blbts. 10 for .75 
DINAH (1953) A smokey grey glad, with 
just enough rose in it to light it up. 
Sort of a glorified STORMY WEATH- 
ER, without the rose in it. Grows 54”, 
with a 22” flowerhead, 20 buds, 8 to 10 
open, 7 in color. Here is another 
knockout for you smokey fans. 
L $1.00; M 7585050; 
Blbts. .15 ea., 10 for $1.00 
DIXIE ROSE: A purplish red, very vel- 
vety sheen to petals with slightly light- 
er throat. Grows 54”, with a 24” flow- 
erhead, 7 open, 6 in color. Early and 
a strong color, which everyone liked. 
L .60; M .40; S .20; Blbts. 10 for .35 
EDITH WARR (1952) (542) This medi- 
um pink glad is very close to perfec- 
tion as an exhibition and commercial 
variety, 6” florets with 6-7 open and 
6 in color is usual on a 19 bud, sturdy 
spike of 54”. The color is almost light 
enough to be termed light pink and 
the tremendous flowerhead, deep green 
foliage and strong stems are a sight to 
behold. 
L $1.00; M .75; S .35; Blbts. 10 for $1.00 
ELMER’S ROSE (1951) (460) Medium 
deep rose, deeper than Noweta Rose 
and is heavily ruffled. It opens 7-8 
well spaced blooms to a tall plant of 
20-22 buds. A good propagator. 
L .25; M 2 for .30; S 4 for .30; 
Blbts, 40 for $1.00 
