532 
236 
200 
262 
242 
262 
200 
263 
210 
201 
280 
SHAGGY DRAGON (Goslin 50) M — This is 
far from being a small glad being classified 
as the largest, but being a novelty it is in 
this list. Bright salmon with very crinkled, 
twisted, lacinated, pointed petals and quite 
heavily spurred. Has the appearance of extra 
petals. Shaggy is the right name for it. Only 
6 or 8 florets but you will want to see this 
new type glad. 
SHAWMUT (Brown) L — A nice scarlet with 
velvety, deep red blotches. Light mid-ribs add 
to the individuality of this fine red. 4 and 5 
open on a 16 bud spike. 
SILVER BELLS (Troyer 52) M — Absolutely 
pure white, the whitest of whites. 15-16 
florets on nice straight spikes. 
SILVERSIDES (Kuhn 47) E — Bright deep 
rose with silvery reflexes. Opens 7 on tall 
spikes of 17-18 buds. Has been a consistent 
winner for me, this year winning first 3 spike 
at Boonton. I consider it among the top small 
rose ones. 
SKALAWAG (Butt 53) E — Very heavily 
ruffled deep pink with golden yellow throat 
lightly peppered pink. A sister of Bo Peep 
and probably just as good. Opens 6 and 7 on 
a long flowerhead. Should hold its own in 
the strong pink class. 
SMILETTE (Sisson 49) E — This is a won- 
derful little glad. Old rose with deeper rose 
markings on a yellow throat. Opens up to 6 
very ruffled florets on nice 15 bud spikes. 
Something different and the first choice of 
Mrs. Rogers among all the glads. Won first 
for me at Boonton. 
SNAPDRAGON (Kunderd 27) E — Clear 
creamy yellow throat with a bright red bord- 
er. Pointed petals and slightly lacinated. Un- 
usual and attractive. 
SNOW BABY (Stancer 41) E — White with 
a touch of cream in throat. Opens 4 and 5 
on nice small wiry spikes. 
SNOW BIRD (from A. E. Kunderd 52) E — 
Pure white with lemon yellow throat. The 
two lip petals are much smaller. Rather long 
and somewhat pointed petals. A good one for 
arrangers. 
SONOPAL (Van Voorhis 53) E — Light and 
medium rose with a crimson spot in a light 
yellow blotch. Very colorful and attractive. 
6 open and 4 in color on an 18 bud spike. 
SOUVENIR (1921) E — Bright, medium yel- 
low with a slightly deeper throat. Rather 
pointed petals. Nice spikes of 15-16 buds. 
SPOT O’ROSE (Kinyon 50) M — White 
with slight rose tint and bright rose blotches. 
Opens 4 and 5 with as many more in color 
on nice spikes up to 18 buds. A very attrac- 
tive and splendid variety. Won first for me 
at Binghamton. 
SPUNKY (Fairchild 51) E — Dark smoky old 
rose shading lighter in throat with the white 
edging of Atom, one of its parents. A grand 
little smoky that will be heard from on the 
show table as soon as it gets around more. 
29 
large 
1- .50 
2- .30 
10-1.20 
1-1.00 
2- .25 
10-1.00 
1-1.00 
3-2.50 
1- .25 
10-2.00 
2- .30 
10-1.20 
2- .25 
10-1.00 
1- .35 
3-1.00 
1- .50 
10-4.00 
2- .25 
10-1.00 
1- .25 
1- .25 
medium 
1- .35 
3- .30 
10- .80 
2- .30 
10-1.20 
3- .30 
10- .80 
10-1.60 
small 
1- 
10- 
10- 
10- 
De 
2- 
25 
29 
.60 
209 
30 
.80 
29 
.60 
30 
25 
10-1.00 
bulblets 
25- .25 
15- .25 
100-1.50 
25- .25 
100- .75 
20- .20 
100- .75 
10- .25 
100-2.00 
25- .25 
100- .75 
15- .25 
100-1.50 
