Our Motto—“Highest Quality” Seeds, Bulbs, Plants and Supplies 
25 
Lavender Bride.—Large smoky lavender. Tall 
and fine. 5c; 50c doz. 
Marmora. —Smoky lavender with cherry red 
throat. A prize winner from Australia that has 
proven a sensation in America. 7c; 70c doz. 
Marocco.—The black glad. A dark maroon so 
nearly black that the buds are jet black. Causes 
more comment than any other flower whenever 
shown. 8c; 80c doz. 
Mary Frey.—Early. A blotched lavender. 5c; 
50c doz. 
Minuet.—Lavender, excellent for cutting. 6c; 60c 
doz. 
Mother Machrae.—Most unusual smoky pink and 
lavender with red pencil in throat. So unusual 
as to make, it individual in its class. 15c; $1.50 
doz. 
Sirs. Leon Douglas.—Large begonia rose. Not so 
new but still very popular. 5c; 50c doz. 
Mrs. Van Konynenburg.—The blue glad. Blooms 
early and is the best of the blues in the mod¬ 
erate priced class. 5c; 50c doz. 
Mr. W. H. Phipps.—The wonder glad. Pure La 
France pink. Blooms late, has 8-12 open at 
once. 5c; 50c doz. 
Nancy Hanks.—Orange pink, flood cut flower. 
5c; 50c doz. 
Orchid.—Color and shape similar to an orchid. 
Very unusual lacinated prim. 5c; 50c doz. 
Pfitzer’s Triumph.—Immense blooms of salmon 
orange—usually classed in the reds. A sensa¬ 
tion at all glad shows. 6c; 60c doz. 
Proffessor Reesoni.—Salmon flamed brick red. 
7c; 70c doz. 
Purple Glory.—Smoky rose. 5c; 50c doz. 
Rose Mulberry.-—Smoky rose. 5c; 50c doz. 
Royal Lavender.—Fine deep lavender. 10c; $1.00 
doz. 
Ruffled Gold.—Ruffled light yellow—early. 6c; 
60c doz. 
Sovereign.—Deep purple violet. Yellow pencil on 
petals. 5c; 50c doz. 
Spirit of St. Louis.—Early orange red—one every 
glad four should have. 6c; 60c doz. 
Sunshine Girl.—Clear pink, yellow throat. 30c; 
$3.00 doz. 
Veilchenblau.—Violet blue. Large flower with 
perfect placement. 5c; 50c doz. 
Veiled Brilliance.—Pink tinted grayish blue. 5c; 
50c doz. 
Victor.—Red with clear white blotch in throat. 
Unusual and fine. 8c; 80c doz. 
Yvonne.—White with rose blotched throat. 5c; 
50c doz. 
JUMBO MIXTURE 
Our Jumbo Mixture is an assortment of very choice named varieties. All bulbs 
are large size and many are listed at several times the price asked in this mixture. 
All are unlabeled but of the same high quality that is found in our named selections. 
Doz. 40c Postpaid 
Hints About Gladiolus 
Plant in any good garden soil where the sun¬ 
shine can be relied upon. They will do well in 
the vegetable garden if space is at a premium. 
Plant any time after danger of a killing frost has 
passed. It is a good idea to plant a few every 2 
weeks up to June 10-15—and then you will have 
a supply of flowers coming along all summer 
and fall. Average blooming time is 90 days from 
date of planting. 
Mass the bulbs in rows or beds. 2 to 4 inches 
apart. Plant 3 to 4 inches deep, the larger the 
bulb the deeper planted. 
Keep the soil loose by frequent cultivation 
after watering. Water enough to keep the soil 
moist but not wet. 
Glads are the king of cut flowers. In cutting 
care should be exercised to leave at least 4 leaves 
to feed the new bulb. Cut down along the stalk 
on each side and then cut the stalk out, leaving 
the leaves to feed the new bulb. 
After frost in the fall dig your bulbs and cut 
the tops close to the bulb as possible. Store in a 
cool drv place away from any danger of freezing. 
DO NOT LEAVE YOUR BULBS IN THE 
GROUND. 
