Fifty-Five Favorites 
Partial View of One of Our Fields. 
Betty Nuthall. (Salbach). Very late. Glow- 
ing orange-pink with lighter throat. A 
very tall, vigorous grower. Many open 
and well-placed florets make this an out¬ 
standing variety. 20c each; 3 for 50c; 
^2.00 per doz. 
Cadillac. (Vaughan's). Midseason. Golden 
apricot-yellow. An outstanding appeal¬ 
ing color. The tall, sturdy spikes some¬ 
times come crooked, but the perfect ones 
make up for these. 50c each. 
Capt. Boynton. (Boynton). Early midsea- 
son. White, suffused lavender, blotched 
with a darker spot on lower petals. Tall 
and vigorous and unquestionably one of 
the finest lavender Glads in existence. 
5c each; 6 for 25c; 50c per doz. 
Caruso. (Pfitzer). Early. Large orange-red, 
with striking blotch. Strong stem and 
many open flowers, seven or eight not 
being uncommon. 8c each; 2 for 15c; 
80c per doz. 
Chas. Dickens. (Pfitzer). Midseason. 
Bright violet-purple, with velvety blotch. 
Tall spikes with many well-placed flor¬ 
ets. Coming rapidly into favor and re¬ 
placing many older varieties in this color 
class. 10c each; 3 for 25c; ^1.00 per doz. 
Chateau Thierry. (Vos). Midseason. 
Bright orange-scarlet with red blotch on 
creamy ground on lower petals. Enor¬ 
mous wide open flowers on straight slen¬ 
der spikes. Very showy. 4c each; 3 for 
10c; 40c per doz. 
Commander Koehl. (Pfitzer). Midseason. 
Dark scarlet-red and probably the most 
desirable dark red available today. Wide 
open flowers which attract attention. 
35c each; 3 for ^1.00; ^3.50 per doz. 
Copper Bronze. (Kunderd). Midseason. 
Coppery bronze color. Distinctive, beau¬ 
tiful, artistic and useful variety. One of 
the modern colors for indoor decoration. 
4c each; 3 for 10c; 40c per doz. 
Crinkles. (Kunderd). Late midseason. In¬ 
tensely ruffled rose-pink. Though not 
new, the supply does not equal the de¬ 
mand. Order early. 15c each; 2 for 25c; 
^1.50 per doz. 
Aflame (H ornberg- 
er). Midseason. 
Very large, extra 
tall, primulinus 
grandiflora. Color 
begonia-rose, shad¬ 
ing to bright or¬ 
ange-flame. 20c 
each; 3 for 50c; 
^2.00 per doz. 
Aida (Pfitzer). Early. 
Dark violet-purple 
with reddish purple 
blotches on 
lower petals. 
Large flow¬ 
ering and 
vigorous, and 
most dependable early in 
this color. 35c each; 3 for 
^1.00; 83.50 per doz. 
Albatros. (Pfitzer). Midseason. Pure white, 
tall and straight. Many open blooms and 
just a suggestion of the lily in form. 35c 
each; 3 for ^1.00; ^3.50 per doz. 
Annie Laurie. (Brown-Stephen). Late 
midseason. Heavily ruffled delicate pink, 
overlaid with light rose-pink, with deep¬ 
er lines in the throat. Four or five me¬ 
dium-sized flowers open at one time. 
Height medium, a vigorous grower. 4c 
each; 3 for 10c; 40c per doz. 
Belinde. (Pfitzer). Midseason. Clear cream, 
a rich color without markings. Florets of 
good size. An extra good propagator. 
8c each; 2 for 15c; 80c per doz. 
Berty Snow. (Mair). Midseason. New rosy 
lavender, which sometimes flecks, but 
even then a 
Picardy. very beautiful 
color. Many 
open florets of 
good substance 
and excellent 
placement. 20c 
each; 3 for 
50c; ^2.00 per 
doz. 
Landscape 
Bed of 
Hunter’s 
Gladiolus. 
Border 
Plantings Also 
Desirable. 
for 1934 • Our 17 th Year Growing Gladiolus 
GEORGE W. HUNTER, Grower, Dowagiac, Mich. 
Dr. F. E. Bennett. (Diener). Early mid¬ 
season. Brilliant orange-scarlet. A color 
much in demand. Extra large and vig¬ 
orous. Acknowledged one of the best. 
7c each; 3 for 20c; 70c per doz. 
Dr. Nelson Shook. (Kunderd). Late mid¬ 
season. Deep Tyrian rose. Flowers large, 
with many open on tall strong spike. 15c 
each; 2 for 25c; ^1.50 per doz. 
Eugene Lefebreve. (Lemoine). Late mid¬ 
season. Extra large rose-pink blossoms, 
with the throat spotted and dotted, pur¬ 
ple amaranth and cream. Flashy and 
bold, but you will always like it. 15c 
each; 2 for 25c; ^1.50 per doz. 
Fay Lanphier. (Williams). Midseason. 
Mammoth novelty. Soft rosy salmon- 
pink. Reminds one of a luscious water¬ 
melon. 8c each; 2 for 15c; 80c per doz. 
Fern Kyle. (Kunderd). Midseason. A large 
ruffled creamy white variety, with slight 
amaranth-purple throat markings. Fine 
for exhibition. 8c each; 2 for 15c; 80c 
per doz. 
Gold Eagle. (Austin). Very early. Deep 
rich yellow, slightly ruffled, with straight, 
slender, wiry spikes. Very vigorous and 
gaining in popularity. 5c each; 6 for 25c; 
50c per doz. 
Golden Dream. (Groff). Late. Clear, deep 
yellow. Tall straight, vigorous plant. 
Very popular. A variety of good growth 
habits. 5c each; 6 for 25c; 50c per doz. 
Heavenly Blue. (Pfitzer). Early. This nov¬ 
elty has created a sensation the past 8 
seasons. It has attracted much attention 
in our fields. Heliotrope-lilac in color, 
somewhere near sky blue. 35c each; 3 for 
)!l.00; ^3.50 per doz. 
Herbstzauber. (Pfitzer). Late. Wonderful 
orange-salmon. The large flowers are 
borne on a tall stalk which should be 
staked securely as they tend to become 
top-heavy. Brighten your October days 
Longfellow. (Prestgard). Midseason. La 
France pink. Many open on slender wiry 
stalk. Stands sun and drought very well. 
Extremely popular. 8c each; 2 for 15c; 
80c per doz. 
Los Angeles. (Houdyshell). Second early. 
Delicate shrimp-pink with brighter 
throat marking. Splendid for cutting 
and in California it is called the “cut 
and come again” Gladiolus. Very vigor¬ 
ous and worth while. 4c each; 3 for 
10c; 40c per doz. 
Mad. Von Konijnenburg. (Pfitzer). Early 
midseason. Light violet-blue —the very 
nearest blue to date. Tall, has stem weak¬ 
ness, so requires staking. Especially rec¬ 
ommended to those desiring a novelty 
blue Gladiolus. 15c each; 2 for 25c; 
^1.50 per doz. 
Marocco. (Pfitzer). Midseason. Deep 
black-red. Larger and better than old 
variety Persia. 35c each; 3 for ^1.00; 
^3.50 per doz. 
Marmora. (Errey). Midseason. Very large 
flower of an unusual mauve-gray color¬ 
ing. Sometimes called a sirioky lavender. 
This variety is of the present popular 
exhibition type, with 8 to 10 large heavy 
florets open at once. 25c each; 5 for 
^1.00; ^2.50 per doz. 
Mary Frey. (Gelser). Early midseason. 
Warm lilac-pink with throat marking 
which reminds one of Mrs. F. C. Peters 
but of a lighter color and much earlier 
in season. A very charming cut flower. 
8c each; 2 for 15c; 80c per doz. 
Mildred Louise. (Wentworth). Midseason. 
Prevailing color pure strawberry-pink. 
Excellent form and placement. 
Substance unusually good and 
growth habits commendable. Has 
An envia¬ 
ble show 
room rec¬ 
ord and 
will also 
make good 
comm er - 
daily. 50c 
each. 
Red Barney. 
Minuet. (Coleman). Late midseason. Beau¬ 
tiful, clear lavender, with good size and 
fine placement. Substance extra good. 
A standard by which others are judged. 
15c each; 2 for 25c; ^1.50 per doz. 
Mrs. F. C. Peters. (Fischer). Late. Beau¬ 
tiful lilac-pink with purplish blotch in 
throat. Resembles an orchid in color. 
Form ideal and very popular everywhere. 
5c each; 6 for 25c; 50c per doz. 
Mrs. Leon Douglas. (Diener). Midseason. 
Mammoth in size and a veritable giant 
in height. This salmon-rose-pink Glad 
has rapidly won the favor of Glad fans 
everywhere. Flame and scarlet splashings 
and fleckings add to the richness of the 
flower. 7c each; 3 for 20c; 70c per doz. 
Mrs. P. W. Sisson. (Coleman). Early mid¬ 
season. Beautiful, clear cameo-pink. 
Many large open florets on a long, flow¬ 
ering spike, but somewhat lacking in 
stem. 7c each; 3 for 20c; 70c per doz. 
Marmora. 
with baskets of this beautiful novelty. 
25c each; 5 for ^1.00; ^2.50 per doz. 
Hollyhock. (Kunderd). Early midseason. 
A striking novelty of merit. Color white 
with just enough cream to give charac¬ 
ter. Lower petals blotched violet-red. 
The large, round, ruffled flowers are apt 
to be top-heavy and the spikes should 
always be cut as soon as the first flower 
opens, unless they are securely staked. 
Wonderful as an exhibition cut flower. 
50c each. 
John T. Pirie. (Kunderd). Midseason. Ma¬ 
hogany brown with distinct throat mark¬ 
ing. An odd, unusual color. 8c each; 
2 for 15c; 80c per doz. 
Karl Volkert. (Pfitzer). Early. Bright light 
scarlet-red with lighter throat marking. 
Form and placement excellent. Superb 
for cutting. Especially beautiful under 
artificial light. 4c each; 3 for 10c; 40c 
per doz. 
How You Can Help Us 
Order early, before April 1st. if possible. It will greatly aid the rapid and accurate handling of your order. 
How We Will Repay You 
On every cash order for $2.00 or over received by us before April 1st, we will include gratis with your order anv 
two 25c varieties from this list, your selection. Simply add these to your list when ordering. W’e will show our 
appreciation of your promptness with the bulbs. 
Terms and Conditions of Sale 
This list cancels all previous quotations. 
Prices are prepaid anywhere in the U. S. A. We guarantee safe arrival. 
All bulbs offered are healthy, true'to'name and of blooming size. We do not substitute without permission but to 
avoid delay, second choice should be mentioned on late orders 
Delivery on demand. We ship daily. In ordering kindly state when you want delivery. 
Cash with order or 25% cash, balance C. O. D. 
50 bulbs of a variety will be furnished at three times the dozen price. Plant plenty of your favorites. To lengthen 
the season make several successive plantings. 
All bulbs are offered subj’ect to prior sale. 
