LITTLE BRIDE (Vasaturo ’50) — 200 E 
A creamy white of 15 buds, 4 open, and 6 in color. 
Sturdy and prolific. The performance of Little Bride 
has been improving each year. It ranks as one of 
our best whites. 
L. 2-25c; M. 3-25c; S. 5-25¢ 
LITTLE EGYPT (Brown) — 153 E 
Little Egypt is our most exciting find from among 
the forgotten little glads of yesteryear. Why it should 
have become nearly extinct is inexplicable, for cer- 
tainly everywhere we show it it wins ribbons and 
meets with enthusiastic reception from both showmen 
and women looking for something different in the 
way of arrangement material. Little Egypt is light 
red with a distict dark red, almost black red blotch 
which sets off the prim type florets like a bull’s eye. 
Spikes are not long, but neither are they stubby. 
Three florets open at a time, and they will captivate 
the most apathetic observer. 
Any size bulb — 25c 
LITTLE GIANT (Whitby ’48) — 232 E 
A fine introduction from Canada that’s catching on 
in the states. Odd laciniated and pointed petals are 
orange buff suffused on a greenish yellow back- 
ground. Little Giant is a fine little glad that you 
will like. It opens 3 or 4 florets on 15 bud spikes. 
L. 2-25c; M. 3-25c; S. 5-25¢ 
LITTLE GOLD (Fischer ’50) — 220 M 
Deep golden orange, rich clean, and warm. Slightly 
ruffled florets are without extraneous markings; 3 
are open at a time on 15 bud spikes. A fine variety 
with color appeal no one can resist. Ideal for arrange- 
ments or show. 
L. 2-25¢c; M. 3-25c; S. 5-25c¢ 
LITTLE KING (Vasaturo ’51) — 152 M 3 
Dark red prim type florets. Opens 4-5 on spikes of 
14 buds. Little King, originated by a man who has 
given us some of our best small type glads, has al- 
ready gained a good reputation in the east where it 
is best known. 
L. 25c; M. 20c; S. 15¢ 
LITTLE PAL (Van Voorhis ’43) — 261 M 
Light pinkish rose with deep rose throat plume. 
Opens 5 to 6 captivating florets on 15 bud spikes 
that are always straight. Little Pal is one of our best 
varieties; it excels for either arrangements or show. 
L. 2-25¢c; M. 3-25c; S. 5-25¢ 
LITTLE QUEEN (Vasaturo ’51) — 240 E 
Upper part of florets medium pink with lower por- 
tion cream; five of these open on stretchy spikes of 
19 buds. 
L. 35e; M. 25e; S. 15¢ 
LITTLE SWEETHEART (Fischer ’48) — 240 M 
Medium pink with a large white throat. Nicely 
ruffled. Five open and five in color on 14 to 15 bud 
spike. A worthy contender in a tough class. 
L. 25c; M. 20c; S. 15¢ 
LITTLE TOOTS — 250 M 
This is an older variety we have built up stock on so 
we could offer it to those wanting to try something 
different. We would not claim beauty to be an attri- 
bute of Little Toots, but at least she has a look that 
attracts one’s attention. Color is splotched red on a 
light background. When you first look at Little Toots 
you are reminded of a little girl who has surrepti- 
tiously misappropriated and mis-applied her mother’s 
lipstick. Three to 4 garish florets open at a time on 
spikes of 15 to 16 buds. Try Little Toots, for a laugh 
at least. 
L. 2-25c; M. 3-25ce; S. 5-25¢ 
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