216 
240 
254 
277 
266 
254 
230 
231 
240 
266 
267 
106 
206 
254 
BETTY — M — Buff shading to full yellow 
throat with deep rose or purple throat marks. 
Did not hit a show with this in 1954, but 
in 1953 won first at Boston. A good one for 
the weak buff class. 
BETTY CO-ED (Briggs 34) L — Beautiful 
shade of clear, delicate pink with creamy yel- 
low throat. Not for the show table but grand 
for the home. Very attractive. 
BLACK JACK (Brown) M — Velvety black 
red, slightly darker at edges, 4 or 5 florets 
open out of 14 or 15 buds on a small wiry 
spike. A very rich color. 
BLUE LILY (Kunderd 21) M — Light violet 
with small reddish purple blotches in a 
deeper violet throat with small white darts. 
Cup-like florets. Often a blue ribbon winner. 
No. 2 in the N. A. G. C. Symposium. 
BLUET (Brown 37) E — Not to be confused 
with Bluet (Mitsch 39) a 378. Very light 
lavender with yellow throat well peppered 
with lavender. A little on the smoky side. 
BOBBY LYNN (Garver 53) M — Very rich, 
velvety, black red with a slight touch of 
white on mid-ribs. A fine black red. 
BONNY (White 50) M — Beautiful, clear light 
salmon with a little dusting of rose and a 
small white dart in throat. Very heavily 
ruffled. Up to 17 buds with 6 open and 4 
showing color. To me one of the most beauti- 
ful small glads. 
BO PEEP (Butt 48) E — The classification 
on this grand little glad has been tossed 
Eueoeuael Wxopea, f Pale qe ek ZA) elavel aneyiie WSil, IN 
small, intensely ruffled, buff pink with cream 
throat lightly peppered pink. Will open up to 
7 with 4 more in color out of 14-15 buds. A 
real winner. No. 2 in the N. A. G. C. Sympo- 
sium. 
BORDER GEM (Kunderd 51) M — A peculiar 
shade of lavender described as lilac lavender 
blue. Cream and yellow throat with throat 
markings of the same shade of lavender. 
Opens 5 out of 14-15 buds. Could not hit a 
show with it last year but was first at Boon- 
ioral, INI, Al; ile, ales. 
BRAZILIAN BUTTERFLY — M — Light la- 
vender with greenish yellow throat and 
purple blotches. An eye catcher. Slow pro- 
pagation and heavy demand still keep this 
in the limited class. 
BRIDAL TABLE (Koerner 50) E — Creamy 
white with lemon yellow throat. Very small 
and good. Won first for me at Farmingdale 
and smallest floret in show at Binghamton. 
Very early. 
BRIGAND (Brown) M — Velvety, very dark 
red with faint white mid-ribs. Opens 5 on 
a 16 bud spike. 
large 
2- .30 
10-1.20 
2- .25 
10-1.00 
2- .30 
10-1.20 
2- .25 
10-1.00 
1- .25 
10-2.00 
1- .25 
2- .25 
10-1.00 
2- .30 
10-1.20 
1- .50 
medium 
3- .30 
10- .80 
2- .25 
10-1.00 
3- .25 
10- .70 
1- .20 
10-1.60 
1- .20 
10-1.60 
3- .25 
10- .70 
3- .30 
10- .80 
1- .50 
small 
4- .25 
10- .60 
5- .25 
10- .50 
4- .25 
10- .60 
1- .50 
bulblets 
25- 
100- 
40- 
100- 
25- 
100- 
25- 
10- 
25- 
100- 
20- 
Limit two to a customer 
2- .25 
10-1.00 
1- .25 
3- .25 
10- .70 
1- .25 
5- .25 
10- .50 
1- .25 
25- 
100- 
Limit two to a customer 
March 13, 1954 
“T received your bulbs some time ago in excellent condition. I must say 
they are without a doubt the most attractive bulbs I have ever seen; it seemed 
almost a shame to put them in the ground.” 
10 
Texas 
20 
eat) 
20 
.60 
20 
(3) 
20 
100- . 
20 
20 
75 
25 
29 
15 
