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THE GLADIOLUS FANCIER’S 
Rosemarie Pfitzer 
(from small bulb) 
BLUSH WHITE AND 
CREAMY PINK 
MRS. T. E. LANGFORD 95 *—ftt Exh. 
Dec. Exquisite apple blossom pink with 
creamy white throat. Tall, always 
straight, 8-10 good sized flowers open. 
Excellent color for Decorative use. One 
of the very best Canadian originations. 
Highest vote in this color class, C.G.S. 
L.20 M.15 S.10 Bits (100,.50) 
OLIVE GOODRICH 95 *— |t Dec. White, 
tinted light pink, shading darker at the 
edges. Excellent, inexpensive cut flower 
type in this color class. 1st, A.G.S., 1934 
as light pink Dec. and also Champion 
Decorative bloom of the show. The first 
Dec. Champion under the new type class¬ 
ification. L.07(100,5.00) 
QUEEN MARY (Mair) 93 *—tttt Exh. 
Pale, creamy white, petals edged rose 
pink in Central States. Along coast, in 
moist atmosphere, edging is very faint. 
Bit ruffled. 12 open. The best of the 
Mair (Scotland) introductions. Champ¬ 
ion bloom N.E.G.S., ’32, also Winnipeg. 
’34. L.50 Bits (100,5.00) 
REVERIE 90 *— ftt Exh. Dec. Pale shrimp 
shading smoothly to cream throat. Very 
high color value with instant appeal. 
Makes a vigorous, healthy plant, with 
tall, strong, straight, regular spikes. 6-7 
well open, lightly frilled florets. Total 
about 20 buds. Good propagator. We 
believe this to be the best Palmer intro¬ 
duction in recent years. A.M., C.G.S., 
’33. L ea. 4.00 M3.00 S2.00 Bits .50 
ROSEMARIE PFITZER 85**—tttt Exh 
Very light pink with faint flecks of creamy 
hue. Slightly ruffled. Round, “inverted” 
type florets (single lip, top petal back). 
Pfitzer’s claim that it makes the best spike 
of all his introductions appears more than 
justified, for it is of exquisite beauty, very 
delicate in appearance yet of excellent 
substance and texture. Scarce. A.M., 
Haarlem and Amsterdam. Our 1st A.G. 
S., ’33. A.G.S., '34. Illustration show's 
the sort of spike you may expect from S 
bulbs. LI.00 M.75 S.50 Bits (100,6.00) 
LIGHT PINK 
BETTY CO-ED 80—ft Dec. Soft, smooth, 
creamy pink. Florets run 3 to 4 inches, 
5-7 open, plenty more buds. Very few 
small flowered sorts have “taken” with 
the public in recent years as has this one. 
Splendid blooms from all size bulbs and a 
tremendous propagator (Makes Picardy 
and Betty Nuthall look like “pikers” in 
this respect). We advise assorted size 
quantity planting, as this is a striking 
glad for basket work. High color rating. 
L.10(100,6.00) M.06(100,4.00) S(100,3.00) 
(Assorted sizes—bloomers—40 for $1). 
CORYPHEE 87 **—ff Dec. Spectacular, 
waxy, light pink. Lighter throat. Some¬ 
times lightly mottled deeper pink. Tall. 
Occasionally crooks but well worth the 
bother of staking. With an immense 
basket of 50 spikes we won, A.G.S., ’32, 
the coveted 3 ft. silver Seabrook Perpetual 
Trophy (see cut) for the Most Artistic 
Basket. F.C.C., B.G.S., ’32. Champion 
bloom Wash., ’33. Two lsts Wash., ’34. 
L.06(100,4.00) Bits (100,.15) 
D. A. HAY 98 *—ftt Exh. A bright shade 
of light pink not to be found elsewhere in 
this color group. Blending well into a 
large, white throat. 10 or more open. 
Spike ensemble about perfect. Champ, 
bloom two shows, N.Z., Champ over a 
larger spike of Picardy, Winnipeg, ’32. 
C.G.S., ’33. 
L3.00 Bits .25 
