250 Gilt Edge—Red with cream picotee edge. SetOrreoc 
354 Golden Brown—We can’t agree with the classification on this. It’s 
definitely a purplish brown, very odd and appealing to those who like 
the off shades. : Each 50c 
366 Lavender and Gold—One of our most beautiful pastels, clean lavender 
with pale yellow throat. Altho classed as 300, it’s daintiness belies the 
size. Quite early, lovely for arrangements and nice for the show table. 
3 for 30c 
270 Maroon Butterfly—Goes over size for us, but a striking glad. Velvety 
deep maroon red, graceful butterfly type. Each; e25cecetomo oc 
252 Massassoit—A red that is really red, deep and brilliant. One of the 
finest old varieties. 7 3 for 40c 
240 Mrs. Calvin Coolidge—There’s something appealing about this glad; 
perhaps it’s the color, a soft clear pink, set off with a large yellow throat. 
Or perhaps it’s the texture, which is like crinkled crepe-paper. At any 
rate, we like it very much. SeTOnsooc 
262 Mystic—Handsome bright rose; white throat, with rose peppering. 
Deep rose buds make this a standout for cutting. 3 for 30c, 10 for 85c 
230 Nadia—An old variety that will ho!d its own anywhere. Salmon and 
yellow, opening 6-8 florets; for arrangements or show, this is nice. 
STORE OG 
206 Ocean Spray—lvory white blooms with creamy throats, heavy tex- 
tured and rich looking. A very lovely glad and one of our favorites. In- 
cidentally, it won a blue ribbon for us at our state glad show this year. 
SiOneo lc 
222 Olive M. Brown—Another old variety that we like for its rich bronze 
go!d color. Opening up to 6, a few spikes are sufficient for a bouquet. 
3 for 40c 
222 Orange Tweedle—Bright clear orange with yellow throat. Goes over 
size for us, but opens up to 7 or 8 at once. 3 for 30c 
236 Perky—Fine scarlet red, with some marbling. Setor 40c 
101 Piccolo—Tiny face-up, white with bright red throat. 3 for 40c 
242 Pink Ribbon—Dainty little pink, with red peppering in the throat. 
Very early, tall and willowy, often inclined to crook. Yet we won a red 
ribbon in competition with a large group of big glads, this in spite of the 
fact our glads were almost gone by show time. J TOS UCLUm OfmooG 
390 Pinocchio—A lovely novelty, quite ruffled, in shades of peach, salmon, 
orange, chartreuse, and yellow. Spifejyp Clie. 10) tiejy delete 
270 Purple Tweedle—Deep purplish red and golden yellow. Slightly 
hooded. SElOmeoUc 
268 Queen of Bremen—Sparkling rosy lavender, early and one of the 
heaviest to bloom. Seftor 30 1 Ustokecoc 
150 Red Button—Handsome little scarlet red face-up, very bright and 
showy. Tall growing. Sa Onec0c 
360 Rose Gem—Ruffled bright rose with white throat. Low-growing, and 
for us, more often a 200, so may be used in front of borders, and in 
rockeries. 3 for 40c 
260 Rose Maid—Smooth rose pink with deep rose throat. Graceful, tall 
straight spikes that catch the eye. 3 for 40c 
200 Snow Baby—Nice pure white, plain petaled, tall and wiry. 3 for 30c 
10 for 85c 
252 Saint Paul—Extremely showy, petals cut and laciniated, pointed and 
uneven in length. Reminds one of a splotch of bright red paint. Each 25c 
3 for 65c 
4 
HAYDEN'S CAPITAL CITY BINDERY, SALEM, ORE. 
