PEACE ARCH NURSERIES, BLAINE, WASH. 
Variety — Originator — Color 
Type 
Sea. 
Size 
Sub. 
Health 
Laughing Laddie. Kaylor, deep red. It is a wide 
open, laughing fellow of deep red with a 
much lighter throat. Not so large as the 
Lassie, but a bright addition to the garden. 
Same price as Laughing Lassie. 
Dec. 
EM 
M 
A 
A 
Mammouth White, Pf., cream white. Monster 
flower on good spike makes it win many 
prizes. G3. 
Ex. 
M 
L 
A 
B 
Marolee, Carp., pink and yellow. Florets come 
upright but of very large size and fine 
color. G3. 
Ex. 
M 
L 
B 
A 
Mary Pickford, K., white. We hold on to this be¬ 
cause it is the best of the early creamy 
whites. Gl. 
Dec. 
E 
M 
B 
A 
Marmora, Erry, lavender. Gray lavender 
brightened by purple blotch. Hard to beat. 
G2. 
Ex. 
M 
L 
A 
A 
Mary Frey, Gelser, lavender pink. One of those 
altogether satisfactory kinds. Does well 
from even small bulbs. Gl. 
Dec. 
EM 
M 
B 
A 
May Morriison, deep rose pink. The rose pink 
shades into scarlet with a cream throat. 
L. 20c. 
Ex. 
M 
M 
B 
A 
Minuet, Coleman, lavender. The most popular 
in its class. Prize winner. G2. 
Ex. 
M 
L 
B 
B 
Mother Machree, Stevens, lavender. Grey laven¬ 
der and orange tints make it one of the 
most attractive of the smokies. G3. 
Ex. 
M 
M 
B 
B 
Morroceo, Pf., purple red. Very dark red, flecked 
black. G3. 
Ex. 
M 
M 
A 
B 
Mrs. Frank Pendleton, K., light pink. Large 
maroon blotch, a good old timer. Gl. 
Dec. 
M 
M 
A 
A 
Mrs. Leon Douglas, D., old rase. Widly grown be¬ 
cause of size and old rose-scarlet color. Gl 
Ex. 
M 
L 
B 
A 
Mrs. J. B. Steves, Steves. Very light pink edged 
deeper. One of the best in its class here 
on Puget Sound, but not so good east of 
the Cascades. Gl. 
Dec. 
EM 
M 
B 
A 
Mrs. Von Konyenberg, Pf., blue. About the most 
satisfactory of the lighter blues. Gl. 
Ex. 
M 
M 
B 
B 
Mrs. Calvin Coolidge, K., pink. Prim blood in it 
gives that soft, creamy pink tone, and yel¬ 
low throat. Gl. 
Dec. 
EM 
M 
B 
A 
Moon Maiden, Steves, lavender. Pale, blushed 
lavender pink with a faint yellow throat. 
Tall, sturdy and has several prizes to its 
credit. L. 65c; M. 48c. 
Ex. 
M 
L 
A 
A 
Nancy Hanks, Sal., apricot-orange. Blending of 
yellow and red makes this beautiful. Never 
fails to deliver.. Gl. 
Dec. 
EM 
M 
B 
A 
Ohio State, Austin, pink. Away earlier than any 
other we grow. Rose pink with cream 
throat. L. 20c; Med. 2-25c. 
Ex. 
E 
L 
B 
A 
Orange King, Steves, orange. In our opinion 
this is the nearest to true orange of any 
Glad we have ever seen. Florets are 
slightly hooded on a tall, straight spike 
with eight or more open and a dozen to 
come. It’s a double A Glad. L. 65c; M. 48c. 
Ex. 
EM 
L 
A 
A 
Orange Lady, Steves, Shows some prim 
blood in its slightly hooded florets and its 
pastel shades of light orange, pinkish 
blush and yellow throat. Award of merit 
British Gladiolus Society. L. 65c; M. 48c. 
Dec. 
M 
M 
A 
A 
