GARNET RUFFLES (1953) A clean, clear, 
deep rich velvety red, ruffled and 
fluted, with a silvery edge on each 
petal, almost a self color. Grows 54” 
with a 24” flowerhead, 19 to 20 buds, 
with 8 open, 8 in color, a good com- 
mercial or exhibition glad. Has won 
Best Seedling award at several shows. 
L $1.50; M $1.00; S_ .75; 
Blbts. 10 for $1.00 
GLORY (1951) (Allen) (401) A grand 
ruffled white, with small strawberry 
blotch. Grows 52” with 26” flower- 
head, 7 open, with 6 in color, heavy 
texture and ruffling. Excellent for 
commercial or exhibition. 
L .30; M .20; S 2 for .30; pkg. .25 
GOLD (1951) (412) Rich clear golden 
yellow of fine form. Blooms are nicely 
ruffled, well attached and placed. Tall 
strong rugged plant with a long head 
when well grown. Opens 6-8 beauti- 
ful blooms. A fine commercial. The 
most gorgeously beautiful and grand 
deep yellow. 
iby ty Wb edi Sy 74 aie easy 
Blbts. 20 for .50; 100 for $2.00 
GOLD BANK (1953) A beautiful chart- 
reuse yellow, heavily ruffled and 
needle pointed, (see cut) stretchy, 21 
buds, 8 open, 8 in color, grows 60”, 
with a 24” flowerhead. Stands heat and 
bad weather. Exhibition and commer- 
cial and perfectly beautiful in every 
way. 
L .50; M .35; S .25; Blbts. 15 for $1.00 
GOLD BOND (1953) The best medium 
yellow I have ever seen. 66” tall, with 
a 26” flowerhead, 20 to 21 buds, 8 open, 
6 in color, strong grower. A rich canary 
yellow ruffled, heavy textured. No 
throat marks, just clean clear yellow 
throughout. 
L $1.00; M .75; S .35; Blbts. 10 for $1.00 
GOLDEN BOY (1954) An American 
Home Achievement winner in a medi- 
um sized canary yellow with a bright 
metallic sheet. It has an enviable Show 
Record that few larger glads can‘ equal. 
4” florets in double row style with 20 
buds and 8 open. . 
L $1.50; M $L00;> S*.75; 
Blbts. 10 for $1.50 
net [ee 
GOLDEN DIANA (1953) Another clean, 
clear deep yellow, no throat marks, 
ruffled, extra heavy, texture, grows 
60”, with a 24” flowerhead, 20 buds, 9 
open, 7 in color. We tested around 30 
new yellows this season, and a rich 
deep yellow, this one outclassed them 
all, 
L $1.00; M .75; S .35; Blbts. 10 for $1.00 
GOOD NEWS (1953) <A _ large clean 
white, with a blush pink overcast, 
which does not fade out even in hot 
weather. Grows 50”, with a 24” flow- 
erhead. 22 buds, 8 open, 6 in color, tall, 
straight, a glamorous, glorified Beauty’s 
Blush. 
L .75; M .50; S .25; Blbts. 15 for $1.00 
GREAT DAY (1953) A very much glori- 
fied ELMER’S ROSE slightly deeper 
rose, heavy ruffled and needle pointed, 
grows 56” with a 24” flowerhead, 21 
buds 8 open, 7 in color. 
L $1.00; M .75; S 35; 
Blbts. .15 ea., 10 for $4.00 
GREGG (1954) A deep rosy red, with 
slight brownish salmon cast, with a 
deeper throat mark. Very outstanding 
and unusual. Fom King Lear, Burma, 
Melrose Cross, it is another fine glad 
from this excellent hybridizer. Grows 
54”, with 20 buds, 8 open, 6 in color, a 
mighty fine addition to the 300 class. 
L $1.00; M .50; S .25; Blbts. 10 for $1.00 
HARRIET: Lively, deep clear purple, 
ruffled and waved, in the 300 class, 
grows 54”, with a 27” flowerhead, 
opens 7-8 4” blooms and is without a 
doubt the best in its size and color. 
Has won numerous awards, and has 
scored all the way from 85 to 89%. 
L, 153) Motes 
Blbts. 20 for $1.00; 100 for $4.00 
HARRISBURGER (1953) Wavy clear, 
thrilling cherry red. Deeper in color 
than Mid-America and not quite so 
large, but it has much better sub- 
stance and attachment. With 20 buds 
and 8 open on a 60” plant this was 
marvelous in our garden. Don’t miss 
this one. 
L $1.00; M .75; S .50; Blbts, 10 for .50 
