HENRY A. DREER, PHILADELPHIA, PA., WHOLESALE PRICE LIST 



27 



SUMMER FLOWERING BULBS 



DREER'S 

 SUPERFINE MIXED GLADIOLUS 



We exercise great care in the making of our mixtures; they are 

 not merely surplus lots thrown together, but a careful blending of 

 good sorts which cannot fail to give full satisfaction. 



All selected first-size bulbs. We do not handle "seconds." 



Doz. 



Scarlet and Crimson, mixed 50 



White and Light, shades mixed 50 



Yellow and Orange, shades mixed 60 



Striped and Variegated, mixed 50 



Pink and Rose, shades mixed 50 



New Giant (Childsii) , mixed 50 



Lemelne's Hybrids, mixed 50 



Prlmullnus Hybrids. Tall graceful spikes, with 

 flowers of good size mostly in tones running 

 from light yellow to orange, apricot and crim- 

 son. Very attractive for cutting 40 



Dreer's Superb General Mixture. A really very 

 fine mixture, containing a good percentage of 



light colors 35 



too 



1000 



t3 25 $28 00 



3 25 



28 00 



4 00 



35 00 



3 25 



28 00 



3 25 



28 00 



3 50 



30 00 



3 50 



30 00 



2 75 26 00 



2 25 20 00 



GOLD MEDAL MIXTURES 



We offer these in two sections, also in a general mixture of all 

 the sections. For those who want an extra fine mixture, these 

 cannot be surpassed. 



Doz. 100 1000 



Section 1. All the rich red shades 50 $3 50 $30 00 



2. White and light sorts 50 3 75 32 00 



All sections mixed 50 3 50 31 00 



DREER'S SUPERB NAMED 

 GLADIOLUS 



Special Florist Varieties 



The list offered below is the kinds that are in most demand by 

 Florists for cutting, and which lend themselves to either indoor 

 or outdoor culture. For General List, see page 28. 



Pe<- 

 doz. 



Per 



100 



Per 

 1000 



50 



3 50 



30 00 



50 



3 50 



30 00 



60 



4 00 



35 00 



4 00 35 00 



1 25 8 50 75 00 



America. Conceded to be one of the finest 



varieties for cutting or bedding ever sent 



out; color a beautiful soft flesh-pink .... 50 $3 25 $28 00 

 Augusta. One of the most popular white 



varieties for cutting 



Brenchleyensls. A most effective scarlet • . 

 Chicago White. Pure white, lightly marked 



with lavender; fine for cutting 



Halley. Large open flowers of a delicate sal- 

 mon-pink; very early 60 



Herada. An effective pure mauve with deeper 



markings in the throat, splendid spike . . . 

 Mrs. Frank Pendleton. All experts agree that 



this is one of the finest varieties yet intro- 

 duced. The flowers are of largest size, borne 



on strong, straight spikes. In color a lovely 



salmon-pink with brilliant deep, red blotches 



in the throat 



Mrs. Francis King. A striking shade of light 



scarlet or flame color; a very popular cut 



flower 



Niagara. Delicate cream-yellow, lightly 



marked and splashed with rosy-carmine in 



the throat; beautiful as a cut flower .... 75 500 4800 

 Panama. A favorite wherever high-grade 



varieties are grown ; in color a rich rose-pink 65 

 Peace. Immense pure white flowers with a 



touch of carmine in the lower petals. These 



are borne on tall, graceful spikes 75 



75 



50 



5 00 45 00 



3 25 28 00 



4 50 40 00 



GLADIOLUS, GOLD MEDAL HYBRIDS 



Per 

 doz. 



Per 

 100 



Per 

 1000 



5 00 45 00 



Pink Perfection. This magnificent sort is a 

 soft apple-blossom-pink with chamois suffu- 

 sion that is very attractive 1 25 $8 00l$70'00 



Prince of Wales. An early floweiing sort 

 with fine spikes of large flowers of delicate 

 apricot-pink suffused salmon 1 00 7 0D 65100 



Schwaben. A most meritorious variety of 

 wonderful vigor, with strong, erect spikes 

 and large, well-expanded flowers of a clear 

 canary-yellow, with a small blotch of deep 

 garnet in the throat. This may now be con- 

 sidered the best and freest growing yellow 

 variety 75 5 00 >. 45" 00 



War. A magnificent dark variety, with tall 

 spikes, well filled with large flowers of a rich 

 blood-red, shaded with crimson-black ... 75 550 50? 00 



For General List of Named Gladiolus, see page 28 



