8 
RIVERVIEW GARDENS, ST. PAUL, MINIS. 
GLADIOLUS 
Descriptive List of Ch oice Varieties 
A. H. Woodfull—Violet blotch edged 
with crimson with a central cream 
line. A clear pale mauve. Ten or 
more flowers open at one time. 
Each, L. 60c; M. 40c; S. 20c; Bits., 
10 for 30c. 
Aida—Very deep blue with small red¬ 
dish-lilac blotch. The earliest and 
one of the finest of this color. Each, 
L. 7c; M. 5c. 
Amador—A new glowing red that glis¬ 
tens in the sun and sparkles equally 
under electric lights. Unlike most 
reds it does not burn, nor turn dark 
at the edges in the hot sun. An 
outstanding new variety. Each, L. 
60c; M. 40c; S. 30c; Bits., 10 for 
50c. 
Amethyst—Lilac-rose with deeper rose 
border, white center line on each 
petal. Good exhibition spike and fine 
substance. Each, L. 25c; M. 20c; 
S. 15c. 
Ave Maria—Large light blue flowers 
with purple blotch. Well expanded 
blooms of good substance. Each, L. 
10c; Bits., 20 for 10c. 
Bagdad—A magnificent smoky old rose, 
deeper to petal edges and lighter in 
throat. Many large, unusual colored 
florets are open at one time on the 
tall, fine spike. Each, L. 25c; M. 
15c; S. 12c; Bits., 5 for 25c. 
Barbara Phillips—Massive spike of a 
combination of sepia-grey and fawn- 
slate, hard to describe. A novelty 
that is still scarce. Each, L. $1.00; 
M. 60c; S. 35c. 
Bill Sowden—A huge, deep, rich red. 
This variety frequently produces six 
inch flowers; it is considered by many 
to be the best red. Flowers slightly 
ruffled. Each, L. 20c; M. 10c; Bits., 
10 for 20c. 
Bleeding Heart—A pale pink flower 
with a bright red throat blotch. The 
spike is tall and straight, and it 
carries many well placed open flow¬ 
ers and buds. Each, L. 25c; M. 20c; 
S. 15c. 
Blonde—A choice apricot shaded peach 
and cream. A fine new prim, from 
Australia. Each, L. 20c; M. 10c; 
Bits., 10 for 15c. 
Blue Domina—A fine, new, light blue. 
Each, L. $5.00; M. $4.00; Bits., 1 
for 25c. 
Blue Royal—A tall dark violet-blue. 
The throat of the floret is blotched 
with cream. This variety produces 
a long, well proportioned spike and 
flower head. Each, L. $1.25; M. 75c. 
Bonita—A very clear alizarine pink 
with a small cream white blotch. A 
tall spike with many open blooms, 
a very fine variety. Each, L. $1.00; 
M. 85c; S. 50c; Bits., 10 for $1.00. 
Bright Wings—Very tall spike with 
large salmon flowers. Each, L. 15c; 
M. 10c. 
Cadillac—A tall rich yellow. The 
florets are a golden apricot yellow 
having no marking in the throat. 
Each, L. 50c; M. 40c. 
Camelot—A clean deep salmon-pink 
with edges of petals occasionally 
flaked with orange, the crimson 
blotch is powdered cream on the 
edges and the large well shaped and 
placed flowers make up an excellent 
exhibition variety. Each, L. 40c; M. 
25c; S. 15c; Bits., 10 for 25c. 
Charles Lindbergh—A rich, clear pink 
with a light cream throat. Each, L. 
40c; M. 25c. 
Commander Koehl—A clear blood-red 
without any markings or blotches. 
Tall, strong grower, producing a good 
spike of extra large, well opened 
flowers. One of the finest reds in 
cultivation. Each, L. 10c; M. 7c. 
Constancy—Large clear rose with small 
darker throat blotch. Each, L. 50c; 
M. 30c; S. 20c; Bits., 10 for 30c. 
Coronation—Soft light salmon shading 
to cream and creamy yellow deep in 
throat. Many large, well placed 
blooms open on a moderately tall, 
strong spike. Each, L. $1.60; M. 
80c; S. 50c; Bits., 10 for $1.00. 
David Airdrie—Rosy carmine with light 
center. Tall spike with many large 
flowers open at once. Each, L. 10c. 
David Fischer—Rose-lavender, rose 
spots on cream throat. Considered 
to be one of the finest of the exhibi¬ 
tion type. Each, L. $2.50; M. $1.50; 
S. 75c. 
Dearborn—A tremendously large 
orange-yellow. The throat is marked 
with a feathering of deep crimson. 
Each, L. $1.00. 
Director—A fine violet-purple color. 
Blooms large with a good spike. L. 
50c. 
