Kinyon Introduction for 1934 
HONOR 
Clear lavender with dustings of self color on white in lower petal. Has all the good quali¬ 
ties of its pollen parent, Dr. Moody, but none of its faults. 
Under No. 519 two spikes of this were shown but withheld from competition at M. G. S. 
Show, Kalamazoo, 1931. 
Two spikes from one bulb which with a few bulblets was the entire stock of this variety, 
spring of 1931. 
Bulbs No. 3 or larger $5.00 each. No smaller sizes or bulblets for sale this year. 
COMMENTS 
‘‘Mrs. George Kinyon of Gladwin, Michigan, presented a very lovely violet or so called blue as a seed¬ 
ling but she was unable to enter competition in view of the fact that there was but two spikes available 
at the time of the show while the class required three.” 
Michigan Gladiolus Show, by Roscoe Huff, Sept. 1931. 
“Mrs. Kinyon showed two spikes of pale bluish lavender withheld from competition, that is very 
likely to create a sensation in some seedling class within a year or two.” 
From the Blues, by E. G. Lapham, Year Book of the Michigan Gladiolus Society 1932. 
In our garden, summers of 1932 and 1933, this variety made good all the promise of beauty given 
by the two spikes shown in 1931, although they bloomed too early for the shows. 
The entire absence of violet red markings gives the impression of blue. But this variety has all the 
vigor of Dr. Moody. Large blooms and good foliage. 
Mrs. Kinyon. 
RUSTY 
Color is made of very fine lines of scarlet and yellow, which gives the effect of orange. Lower petal 
blotched yellow. Six or eight large wide open blooms with good placement on straight spike. 
This is something different. A favorite with florists to use with Talisman Roses as the color combi¬ 
nation is ideal. First bloomed in 1930. 
Bulbs No. 3 or larger $2.00 each. No smaller sizes or bulblets for sale this year. 
Dear Friends and Customers: 
We are only listing in small amounts and if you are interested in wholesale quotations, write us for 
special quotations on varieties in which you are interested, stating sizes. Our bulbs are of the same 
good quality as other years. 
Northern Michigan is vacation land and if August or September should find you in Northeastern 
Michigan, it will be, “Glad Time,” and we will be pleased to show you our gardens, which are located 16 
miles west of Standish on M-61. To the north of this road is the State Game Refuge and just before you 
reach our driveway you will pass the C. C. C. Camp 1616. 
Gladwin Glad Gardens 
Gladwin, Michigan 
CAOILLAC PRINTING CO. 
CADILLAC. MICH. 
