now been changed. This Goblin is a medium pink with a yellow throat; the 
very small florets airily placed on slender stems. 
M $1.50, S $1.00, Bulblets 2-.30. 
GOLDETTE (Butt ’54) 212 (EM). A beautiful little deep yellow glad. 
Something like Statuette without the throat markings, just a touch of deeper 
golden yellow in the center of each floret. It opens about 6 lovely ruffled 
florets on graceful stems that are in keeping with floret size. Goldette is 
sure to become one of the most popular small glads. 
M $2.00, S $1.25, Bulblets .25 each. 
GREMLIN (Butt 752) 251 (VE). Light red or deep salmon scarlet with a 
slightly darker center interestingly stippled on all six petals. It opens 4 or 5 
tiny florets of semi-faceup type on slender stems. Gremlin is especially 
effective in a mass arrangement. 
M .40, S .25, Bulblets 10-.25. 
JINGLES (Lins 749) 230 (M). One of the most frequent show winners of 
past years among the small varieties, Jingles is a clear light salmon pink 
shading to a white throat. It will open six or more ruffled florets of very 
heavy substance on sturdy, rather stocky stems. Some of the flowers are 
semi-double, with seven or eight petals per floret. 
L .20, M 2-.25, S 4-.25, Bulblets 20-.25, 50-.50. 
LAVENDER PETUNIA (Marek 753) 269 (VE). I believe we had more 
admiring glances and more comments on Lavender Petunia than on any 
other variety in our garden last summer. Even those who ordinarily like 
only the giant glads couldn’t escape the charm of its slender spikes and 
tiny flowers of clearest deep lavender and snowy white. It won’t open more 
than 4 or 5 florets at a time, and it sometimes crooks, but even crooked 
stems are useful in an arrangement of glads of this type, and small bouquets, 
corsages and table arrangements of Lavender Petunia are really lovely. 
L or M .50, Bulblets 2-.25. 
LITTLE GOLD (Fischer 750) 220 (E). This brilliant little glad, with 
flowers the color of the California Poppy, makes up beautifully in ar- 
rangements for the house. It does best in cool weather, when it will open 
as many as five or six of its lovely golden orange flowers on slender stems; 
in hot weather it does not seem to take up water fast enough to open more 
than 3 or 4. You will want to grow Little Gold for its unsurpassed color; 
nothing like it in either the large or small varieties. 
L 2-.25, M 3-.25, Bulblets 50-.25. 
LITTLE SWEETHEART (Fischer ’48) 240 (EM). Another lovely small 
glad, this time in purest tones of pink and white. It opens more florets at 
a time than most small varieties, from 6 to 8, and they are beautifully 
ruffed. We sell more spikes of Little Sweetheart to the florists than any 
other little glad; it has a color that is useful for many purposes. Always 
a heavy show winner, it won a Reserve Championship last summer. 
L 2-.30, M 2-.20, S 4-.25, Bulblets 40-.25. 
PELLETIER D’OISY (Lemoine) 290 (M). A real old-timer that is still one 
of the strangest and most fascinating of all glads. A true chartreuse or 
yellow-green with some orange red stippling. A sure winner in its class at 
the shows unless it happens to compete with the newer Bambi, and a good 
substitute for that variety although not as pretty or as nicely ruffled. Stock 
of Pelletier d’Oisy has been rather scarce; early orders will be given the 
larger size bulbs unless otherwise requested. 
Any size bulb .50 each. 
PETER PAN (Butt ’50) 233 (EM). Rather a dark salmon with a bronzy 
red throat marking that harmonizes quite nicely. It opens 7 or 8 nicely 
ruffled florets at a time on tall stretchy spikes. Peter Pan almost always 
wins at the shows, often taking the sectional championship. We have records 
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