44 
J. K. Alexander, E, Bridgewater, Mass. 
Harvard. This was named after the Harvards, which surely is the proper 
name for this glowing Gladiolus. The color is bright solfreno with white 
throat, bordered with a deeper color. Very fine. 
Hollindia. A charming shade of pink, tinted yellow. Flowers well arranged 
on a long stiff spike. 
Klondyke. Strong, vigorous plant, blooming early; flowers round, well 
opened, of clear primrose yellow with blotches and vivid crimson, ma¬ 
roon on the three lover petals. 
Pactoie. Bright, canary-yellow, with maroon blotch on lower petals; very 
striking. 
“1900.” A deep shade of scarlet, with a bold, pure white throat; flowers 
quite late in the season. 
The King. A beautiful rich, deep purple with an ideal chrome yellow 
throat, the lower petals veined white. This is one of the most attrac¬ 
tive we have ever been able to offer. The flowers are from 4 to 6 inches 
in diameter, borne on long spikes. Very large and showy. A grand 
flower. 
Woodrow. A very exquisite and attractive variety. Scarlet flower, with 
deep yellow throat. Spikes extra long. 
THIS FINE SUPERB SET OF 12 GLADIOLI, 10 CENTS EACH. 
!i will send this Fine Set, prepaid, for $1.00. 
America. Without doubt this is the largest pure flesh pink Gladiolus yet 
out. It is one of the strongest growers ever produced. The flowers are 
of the largest size. 
Africa. Dark amaranth, shaded black, with large, green, tinted white cen¬ 
ter. Very distinct. 
Brilliant. Beautiful orange-red, with carmine and white throats. The best 
scarlet yet out. 
Deborath. Dark red, tinged with amaranth; very large, pure, white throats 
and blotches, white band through petals. 
Eugene Scribe. Flowers very large and wide; perfect soft rose, blazed car¬ 
mine-red. Extra fine. 
Keokuk. Deep, bright pink, clouded, tinted and spotted slate-blue. Very odd. 
Mohonk. A strong, rank grower. Flowers of large size and great sub¬ 
stance; deep dark, pink, with spotted throats, shaded orange and flaked 
with maroon. Extra fine flowers. 
Mrs. Francis King. Light scarlet of a pleasing shade; flowers are large, 
well arranged on a strong spike, there being four to six open at one 
time. 
Nazinscott. Bright, blood scarlet, with deep, velvety crimson-black blotches 
and white mottlings in throats. 
Oddity. Deep amaranth red, deeply suffused with purple j blue; large, dis¬ 
tinct white marks through the petals, with red and white mottled 
throats. Much admired. 
Shakespeare. White, very slightly suffused with crimson-rose, large rose 
blotches. Fine form. 
Wm. Falconer. Spikes of great length and flowers of enormous size. Beau¬ 
tiful, clear light pink. One of the best grown. 
This Set of 6 Standard Gladioli 5 cents each. The Set of 6, prepaid, 25 cents. 
Augusta. Lovely, pure white, with blue anthers. 
Brenchleyensis. Vermilion-scarlet. Fine variety. 
Florida. Dark crimson. Very early to flower. 
Marie Lemoine. Large spike of fine expanded flowers, upper divisions of 
a pale cream color flushed salmon-lilac, the lower divisions spotted 
violet and yellow. 
May. A lovely, pure, white flower, finely flaked with rose-carmine. 
Madame Monneret. Delicate rose. Fine. 
