Madam Leominier. Early flowering. 
Cream, tinted lemon; medium sized 
flower borne on a slender stalk. The 
tendency of this variety to curved stems 
makes it a favorite, for it lends itself 
nicely to vase arrangement. 60 cents per 
dozen, $4 per hundred. 
Madonna (New). The finest white Gla- 
diolus yet introduced. Immense blooms 
of pearly whiteness, absolutely without 
markings. $5 each. 
*Maize. A valuable addition to the list of 
light-colored Gladioli. A soft, light corn- 
color, tinted rose, with slender tongue of 
fuchsia red on lower petals. Its dainty 
colorings and especially long, graceful 
spikes make it most desirable. $3 per 
dozen, $25 per hundred. 
Mary Fennell. One of the patricians of 
the garden. Beautiful light lavender 
flowers on a tall, slender spike, lower 
petals penciled with primrose yellow. $2 
per dozen, $15 per hundred. 
*May. A notable white variety lightly 
flecked crimson. Fine for forcing. 60 
cents per dozen. $4 per hundred. 
Mephistopheles. Large flower of bright 
red, effectively marked with black and 
yellow. $2 per dozen, $15 per hundred. 
Mongolian. A rich, warm cadmium yel- 
low, almost a self-color. Fine open flow- 
ers well placed on a sturdy spike. $7.50 
per dozen. 
Mrs. A. C. Beal. Clear buff yellow — 
with distinct tongue of scarlet on lower 
petals. Very long, graceful spike with 
many blooms open at one time. $3 per 
dozen, $25 per hundred. 
Mrs. Beecher. Deep rosy crimson, with 
white throat. Large flowers. 75 cents 
per dozen, $6 per hundred. 
Mrs. Dr. Norton. A pure, soft white with 
tips of petals suffused La France pink. 
Quite the most beautiful variety of this 
type on the market. Highest awards in 
its class wherever shown. $10 per dozen. 
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