^ GRIFFITH ®, TURNER CO_^ 55 



GLADIOLUS 



SUPER GLADIOLUS 



Fostag'e 10c. dozen extra. 



Gladiolus are the most attractive and useful for cut flowers of all the summer 

 flowering bulbs. 



Planting's each ten days from April to mid-June, will provide flowers from 

 Angust to October. 



For g'arden and exhibition purposes. 

 CABMIJN SYLVA — Pure White. Splendid for garden and cut flowers. lOc, 

 each. 



DR. P. E. BENNETT — Peach red with suggestion of flame scarlet. Throat 

 creamy-white, speckled ruby red. Huge flowers. 15c. each. 



HENRY POBD — Royal Rhodamine purple, shading deeper towards center. 

 Huge flowers. 10c. each. 



MRS. P. FENDIiETON — Bright rose with crimson scarlet blotches on lower 

 petals. Good for forcing. 8c. each. 



MRS. H. E. BOTHKIN — A ruffled type, with color of soft-salmon pink, with 

 fine scarlet blotch, tempered by the ground color. 8c. each. 



MRS. IiEON BOUGZiAS — Begonia rose with flecks of flame scarlet. Lov^er 

 petal tinted lemon with specks of ruby red. 10c. each. 



ROSE ASH — A subdued rose red overlaid with grey, producing a hue called 

 "Ashes of Roses." Shaded yellow in throat, with ruby red speckles. 8c. each. 



ROSE FRECOSE — Early. Double row of deep rose flowers, with faint salmon 

 shading; a gorgeous tint, developing darker streaks and mottling, if left on stalk. 

 10c. each. 



SELECT GLADIOLUS 



6c. Each; 60c. Dozen; $3.50 per 100. 



AMERICA — The color is a very beautiful soft pink. 



AUGUSTA — A lovely and useful variety, pure white with blue anthers. 

 BZ.UE JAY — Porcelain blue. 



CRIMSON GLOW — Crimson. Tall grower. Eight to ten flowers. 



EVEIiYN XIREIiAND — Color, salmon-pink. Tall grower, with eight to ten 

 flowers on a stalls. 100 per cent Gladioli. 



GRETCHEN ZANG— Soft shade of pink, blending into scarlet on lower petals. 

 Large, heavy blooms. 



HAIiIiEY — Predominating color, delicate salmon pink, with slight roseate tinge, 

 though the lower petals bear a creamy blotch with a stripe of bright red through 

 the center. 



HORATIO or ZiOUISE — Lavender. 



ZiE MARCHAIi POCH — Rose-pink, resembling America in color but deeper. 

 Blooms same time as the Halley. 



IiIIiY WHITE — Pure white and very early forcer. 

 MAIDEN'S BIiUSH — Early flowering; apricot pink. 



MRS. FRANCIS KING — Long, strong stalks, bearing flowers of vermillion- 



scarlet color. 



MRS. DR. NORTON — Pure, soft white, with tips of petals suffused La France 

 Pink. 



ORANGE QUEEN — Newest and finest Glodiolii. Color true orange. 



PANAMA — An improved American, largest and most notable spike of bloom 

 among all pink sorts. 



PEACE — Immense, pure white flowers, with touch of carmine in lower petals. 

 These are borne on tall, gi-aceful spikes; a beautiful variety. 



ROSE, 1910 — Early. Rose color, with white vein through center of petal. 



SHAYZiOR — Pure deep pink. Large flowers on tall stems. 



SCHWABEN — Clear canary yellow, shading to soft sulphur. Largest of flower- 

 ing stalks and leaves of all. Planted 7 or 8 inches apart in rich soil produces won- 

 derful blooms. 



WIIiBRINK — A favorite forcing variety for cutting. Early-flowering, color 

 delicate pink. 



NURSERY DEPARTMENT 



AI.Im STANDARD VARIETIES OF THE FOi;i.OWING 



Two-Year-Old Stock 



Apples at $1.25 each 



Crab Apples at 1.25 each 



Cherry at 1.50 each 



Plum at 1.00 each 



Pear at 1.25 each 



■ Peach at .75 each 



Grape Vines at .40 each 



Gooseberry at .40 each 



Blackberry at $ .15 each, $1.25 per dozen 



Raspberry at .15 each, 1.25 per dozen 



If small fruits are wanted by mail, add 15c. extra for dozen 

 lots. One or more, separately, 10c. extra. 



CALADIUMS 



EI.EFHANT EAR 



The Caladium Esculentum is one of the handsomest of the 

 ornamental-leaved plants. It will grow in any good garden 

 soil. Plant where it will obtain plenty of water and an abun- 

 dance of rich compost. 



SMAIiXi SIZES (5 to 7 inches) — Each, 5c.; dozen, 50c. 

 FIRST SIZE BUIiBS (7 and 9 inches) — Each, 7c.; dozen, 75c. 

 I.ARGE BUIiBS (9 and 11 inches) — Each, lOc; dozen, $1.00. 

 EXTRA IiARGE BUIiBS (11 inches and upwards) — Each, 

 ISc; dozen, $1.75. 



If by mail, add sing'le bulbs. Sc.; dozen, 15c. 



TUBEROSES 



One of the most fragrant and popular of the summer flower- 

 ing bulbs. May be started early in hot-beds or pots, or 

 planted in open ground after the first of May. 



EXCEXiSIOR FEARIi — Double white; dwarf. Each, 5c.; 

 dozen, 50c.; per 100, $4.00. If by mail, add, dozen, 10c. 

 SHRUBBERY 



BARBERRY THUNBERGI — 2 year transplanted, 18 to 24 

 inches. Price, 35c. each; $3.00 per 10; $25.00 per 100. 



CAIiIPORNIA PRIVET — 2 year, 18 to 24 inches. Price, lOc. 

 each; $6.00 per 100. 



AIiTHEA — Double rose red, double red, double white, double 

 white with cherrv center. 3 to 4 feet. Price, 75c. each. 



HONEYSUCKI^E — 18 to 24 inches. 30o. each. 



HYDRANGEA — Hills of snow. White. June to August. 2 

 to feet. $1.00 each. 



HYDRANGEA — Paniculata Grandiflora — Very showy. Au- 

 gust. 2 to 3 feet. $1.00 each. 



I^IIiACS — French budded, in colors of reddish purple, rosy- 

 lilac, rosv-carmine, white. 2 to 3 feet. $1.00 each. 



WEIGEZiIA — Red-flowering. 3 to 4 feet. 75c. each. (Blooms 

 in July and August). 



WEIGEI^IA — Pink-flowering. 3 to 4 feet. 50c. each. (Blooms 

 in .Tune). 



FZiOWERING PEACH — 4 to 5 feet. $1.00 each. 



HARDY VINES 

 AMFEI^OPSIS VEITCHII or BOSTON IVY — ^75c. each. 

 AMPEZiOPSIS QUINQUEPOLIA ^ — Virginia Creeper. 75c. 



c£ematiS — White. $1.25 each. Purple. ?1.25 each. 

 JASMINE — White. 75c. each. 

 PERIWINKLE — Blue-flowering. 75c. each. 

 WISTERIA— Purple. 75c. each. 



AIiI. PRICES IN CATAI.OG SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE. 



