8 
H E B E R L I N G'S GLADIOLUS 
DR. HOEG (Hoeg—1933) A rich, glossy maroon. It is tall, and does not crook even 
in extreme heat. Dr. Hoeg is a real addition to the dark reds. 
DR. MOODY (Kinyon—1926) An excellent lavender. 
DR. NELSON SHOOK (Kunderd—1925) A very rich rose red. The large, strong spike 
carries many buds, and from six to eight beautifully ruffled open florets. 
DUN A (Palmer—1931) A soft, light pink and buff variety. The general color effect is 
distinctively new and different. Five to six large blooms open at once. The color 
of Duna is unusual. 
EARLY DAWN (Briggs—1933) A new early geranium pink. Makes a tall spike, with 
large flowers well placed and it makes a very gorgeous spike. It propagates 
well and the bulblets are good germinators, increasing rapidly. Spike generally 
straight and we believe this variety has a great future as a commercial and it will 
qualify for exhibition when well grown. Try it. 
EARLY SUNRISE (Velthuys—1916) A red prim, grand, with a yellow blotch. Very 
early; tall, strong spike; good placement; a very fine commercial. 
EDITH MASON (Vaughan—1929) A delicate geranium pink. The color is most ex¬ 
quisite—even in the bud. 
EDITH ROBSON (Brown—1930) Peach pink with crimson blotch surrounded by yellow. 
Many large florets are open at one time. 
E. I. FARRINGTON (Rowe) Very rich, soft yellow, no markings. Good commercial. 
EMILE AUBRUN (Lemoine—1910) A fine, standard, smoky rose red. The throat is 
blotched with deeper rose and the entire flower is overcast with bronze and gray. 
ERICA MORINA (Pfltzer—1930) A most distinctive scarlet. This variety is vigorous 
grower; it resembles Pfitzer’s Triumph in color but produces a superior spike 
and is earlier. 
ESME DESAILLY (Errey—1928) Salmon pink with reddish lines on cream tinted 
lower petals. Eight or more well placed medium size blooms open. A good ex¬ 
hibition variety. 
FATA MORGANA (Pfltzer—1928) Peach blossom pink shading to yellow in throat. 
FAY LAN PH IER (Williams—1925) A lovely salmon rose._ 
FLAMING SWORD Flaming red. Good early commercial variety. 
FRANK M. SHICK (Salbach—1928) A clear geranium pink. Good spike. 
GATE OF HEAVEN (Pfltzer—1931) A yellow from Germany. The color is the deepest, 
richest yellow of any variety we have seen from this originator. The florets are 
large and well placed on a medium length spike. 
GAY HUSSAR (Salbach—1928) Orange-red, shading to strawberry pink. Fine place¬ 
ment and very attractive. 
GERALDINE FARRAR (Diener—1923) One of the first near blues to be originated in 
America. 
GERTRUDE SWENSON (Swenson) A beautiful mauve with a white blotch on the lower 
petals and a light mauve feather. This variety has made a tremendous sensation 
both among glad fans of its native Australia and America. 
GIANT NYMPH (Coleman—1921) An excellent standard pink variety. One of the best 
commercials. 
GLADDIE BOY (Bill—1926) Fine grenadine pink flower with a deep yellow throat. 
Ruffled and very attractive. Excellent cut flower. 
G. M. HUGH (Whitely, Australia) A very large rose red. The wide open flowers are 
blotched white in the throat. This variety is unusual for its color and size. 
GOLD EAGLE (Austin) Earliest yellow, slightly ruffled. Very good commercial. 
GOLDEN AMBER (Salbach—1927) A most excellent amber yellow prim. Unlike most 
primulinus varieties, this one produces a fine spike with many buds and open 
flowers. _ __ 
GOLDEN CHIMES (Ellis—1929) The large florets are a delightful medium yellow, and 
are ruffled. It is one of the finest yellows we know of. 
GOLDEN DREAM (Groff—1923) An extremely tall, rich yellow. 
GOLDEN FLAME (Kingsley—1933) Dark orange salmon with yellowish lip and mid¬ 
ribs. Orange feather. Tall, straight spike with 6 to 8 blooms of heavy substance 
seen at a time. 
GOLDEN FRILLS (Kunderd—1925) An unusual yellow primulinus variety. The color 
is deep daffodil yellow with flame red blotch. 
"THE CREAM OF THE STOCK GOES TO THE EARLY BUYERS" 
