Red Phipps. (Briggs). Midseason. Warm light red, a color 
needed in commercial work. Many open flowers and better 
in some respects than the well known W. H. Phipps. 50c 
each. 
Romance. (Kunderd). Midseason. A novelty colored variety 
that creates a sensation wherever shown. A beautiful com¬ 
bination of orange-salmon, rose-red, and yellow. Petals are 
bordered wine-blue. Distinct and showy and very vigorous. 
4c each; 3 for 10c; 40c per doz. 
Ruth Huntington. (Kunderd). Late midseason. Violet-lilac-pink, 
with deeper velvety red blotch on lower petal. Worthy of a 
place in every garden, no matter how small. Nicely ruffled 
and artistically arranged on the spike. 
7c each; 3 for 20c; 70c per doz. k 
Schwaben. (Pfitzer). Late. Large spikes, Ja 
with many flowers open at one time. aA 
Color citron yellow, with small am- 
aranth-purple spots in throat. 4c each; 
3 for 10c; 40c {>er doz. 
Schwaben Girl. (Pfitzer). Early. Pure 
pink of a color hue that commands »1 Ih% 
Nancy Hanks. (Salbach). Early midseason. 
Apricot tinted orange-pink, with red 
markings in the throat. Medium height, 
flowers large, with several open. In de¬ 
mand everywhere. 5c each; 6 for 25c; 
50c per doz. 
Orange Queen. (Pfitzer). Second early. 
A new and charming hue of apricot- 
orange. Form is also different. Alto¬ 
gether a more pleasing and worth-while 
variety would be hard to find. Ideal for 
cutting. 4c each; 3 for 10c; 40c per doz. 
Orange Wonder. (Kemp). Very late. Clear 
dark orange and fills a place in any com¬ 
plete list on account of both color and 
season. Sturdy, vigorous grower. 35c 
y each; 3 for ^1.00; ^3.50 per doz. 
-Paul Pfitzer. (Pfitzer). Early midseason. 
The best dark violet-red Gladiolus ever 
offered. Heavily ruffled with very large 
flowers. Strong and healthy. 20c each; 
3 for 50c; ^2.00 per doz. 
Pfitzer’s Triumph. (Pfitzer). Early midsea¬ 
son. Enormous blooms of a bright or¬ 
ange-red color, with small deeper throat 
blotch. Almost a self color, 2 to 4 
blooms open at once. Striking for ex¬ 
hibition purposes. 15c each; 2 for 25c; 
^1.50 per doz. 
Phaenomen. (Pfitzer). Second early. 
Dainty light salmon-pink, with 
J clear yellow throat. In a class with 
SjS Myrtle and Mrs. Dr. Norton. Not 
as vigorous as some but worthy 
of good culture. 8c each; 2 for 
15c; 80c per doz. 
MB Picardy. (Palmer). Late. Soft shrimp 
pink, clear and clean with a blotch 
'jg of light flesh pink which blends 
^ back into the main color. Seven 
r to ten open florets which measure 
I 6 inches across on a tall strong 
spike. A perfect color, a giant in 
size and the most sensational va¬ 
riety in recent years. Excellent 
^ propagator and sure to make good 
commercially. 50c each. 
Red Barney. (Hunter). Second ear- 
ly. Brilliant scarlet-red that with 
stands severe sun, rain and wind 
exceptionally well for this color. 
Vigorous and desirable for cut 
flower purposes. 10c each; 3 for 
25c; ^1.00 per doz. 
Romance. 
Los Angeles, 
W. H. Phipps. (Diener). Late. La France 
pink, overlaid with light rose-salmon. 
Lighter towards center, with lightly 
speckled ruby throat markings. From 
12 to 20 florets open at a time. A nov- i 
elty that will cause you to exclaim with A 
wonder. 7c each; 3 
20c; 70c per doz. 
^ Yvonne. (Krelage). Second 
early. Large and lovely 
blotched blush. Truly sen- 
^ sational. Very vigorous. 
We predict a great future for this 
variety. 8c each; 2 for 15c; 80c per 
■ doz. 
GEORGE W. HUNTER 
Grower 
R. F. D. No. A 
DOWAGIAC, MICH. 
Chateau Thierry. 
