BURMA 562 (Palmer, “43)—M—If you do not 
have Burma you are missing out on one of 
the 10 most popular glads of all time. Every- 
body likes this intensely ruffled and frilled 
deep rose red with 6-in. round florets. This 
aristocrat of beauty has many grand cham- 
pionships to its credit. 
Large: 2 for 25c; 10 for 90c 
Medium: 3 for 25c; 10 for 65c 
BUSHFIRE 486 —L— Dark smoky old rose 
overlaid with brick red and a large golden 
throat. Opens 7-8 very brilliant flowers. 
Large: 25c; 10 for $1.90 
Medium: 2 for 35c; 10 for $1.25 
CARNIVAL 452 (Butt) — EM — Bright scarlet 
with clear white throat. Opens up to 10 
formally placed blooms on a tall straight 
spike. 18 total buds. Good exhibition va- 
riety. 
Large: 2 for 25c; 10 for 90c 
Medium: 3 for 25c; 10 for 65c 
Cc. D. FORTNAM 440 (Kadel)—Pale orchid- 
pink with creamy lip-petals with darker 
markings. This is one of the very beautiful 
new varieties, and a great prize winner at 
many shows. Opens eight or nine fine flo- 
rets on tall graceful spikes. 
Large: 45c; 10 for $3.75 
Medium: 30c; 10 for $2.35 
CHAMOUNY 460 (Baerman)—M—Cerise rose 
of distinctive shade with a silver line on the 
edge of all petals. Opens up to 10 or more. 
The only variety in its color that I know of 
and though not a large flower it is ex- 
tremely popular both for the home garden 
and for cut flowers. 
Large: 2 for 25c; 10 for 90c 
Medium: 3 for 25c; 10 for 65c 
CHOCTAW 491 (Wilson)—L—Beautiful light 
chocolate with a red orange blotch. An 
unusual combination. Tall strong husky 
grower with 10 open on a long head. Very 
heavy foliage with up to 12-13 leaves. If 
you like the odd colors you certainly will 
fall for this one. Heavy propagator. 
Large: 25c; 10 for $1.90 
Medium: 2 for 35c; 10 for $1.25 
COMPLEXION (Bastian) —A very fine tall, 
straight pink. A good commercial as well 
as fine for the home garden. 
Large: 2 for 25c; 10 for 90c 
Medium: 3 for 25c; 10 for 65c 
COPPER LUSTER 580 (Pazderski)—A beauti- 
ful ruffled deep rich smoky which is almost 
brown—actually it is a copper-toned rose 
with a dark tan center with a red mark. 
This will be popular when the price comes 
down a little. 
Large: $1.00; Medium: 75c 
CONNECTICUT YANKEE 441 (Schenetsky— 
M—Beautiful clean light pink with reddish 
throat blotch. Opens up to 8 with several 
more showing color. Tall strong grower, 
one that is becoming more popular every 
year both for show purposes and cut 
flowers. 
Large: 2 for 25c; 10 for 90c 
Medium: 3 for 25c; 10 for 65c 
|! am so happy to be able to tell you that Carol and | 
won again this year at the County Fair with the glads 
from your bulbs. This is the second year we have won 
first prize. The wind ruined my best glads and I| had to 
substitute. | appreciate having a place to buy good 
bulbs that | can always depend on. Thank you. 
B. P., Riverton, Wyo. 
BURMA 
CORONA 560 (Palmer) — M— Creamy white 
shading to a cream throat with a rose pico- 
tee edge on all petals. This variety is huge 
in all ways, making an enormous plant and 
very large blooms. And except for the fact 
that under poor conditions it sometimes 
goes bad it would be one of the most popu- 
lar varieties on the market. This will be my 
last year for Corona. As all good glads must 
do, it bows out this year to Columbia. 
Large: 2 for 25c; 10 for 90c 
Medium: 3 for 25c; 10 for 65c 
COLUMBIA 407—M—A clear creamy white 
with a rose border around each peal. Has 
much more uniform border than Corona. 
Also the bulbs are stronger. I believe Co- 
lumbia will be grown in huge quantities 
when most glads listed in this catalog have 
passed along the obsolete trail. It will not 
only be tops as a glad for your garden, but 
will be a top commercial for years to come. 
Large: 35c; 10 for $2.75 
Medium 25c; 10 for $1.90 
Bulblets: 8 for 25c 
5 Lg., 5 Med., 5 Small and 50 Bulblets: $3.75 
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