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HEBERLING’S GLADIOLUS 
LAVENDER BRIDE (Bride—1928) A very large smoky lavender. The spike is quite 
long, and the florets are frequently more than six inches in diameter. 
LAVENDER DELIGHT (Arenius—1930) A clear lavender of pure color. 
LAVENDER ROSE (Kunderd—1923) Pure beautiful blush of lavender, central narrow 
bars on petals softest daffodil yellow; lower petals have beautiful delicate yellow 
blotch, feathered rose pink at edges. 
LIBELLE (Pfitzer—1929) A fine, light violet blue. The florets are large and beautiful. 
The spike and placement are good. 
LIGHTHOUSE (Gilrey, Australia) Flame orange-scarlet, with a strong white throat. 
Ten well-placed florets open at once on a tall spike. Often it comes entirely flecked 
steel blue, and is very attractive. 
LITTLEJOHN (Stevens—1929) A beautiful ruffled rose. The spike is tall and con¬ 
sistently straight. The flower head is well proportioned. This is a very worth-while 
variety. 
LON DON BERRY (Christ) A giant spike and flower of rich orange with a touch of 
Carmine in the throat. This wonderful variety is a giant in both plant and flower. 
As I write this description I have before me a spike grown from a bulblet this 
season which is thirty-six inches long after being cut with an eighteen inch flower 
and two open flowers more than five inches across. It has excellent placement, good 
substance and flowers open wide. Very outstanding. 
LOTUS (Prestgard—1929) A daintily colored glad of soft light pink with a cream throat. 
The shape of the spike and florets combined with this beautiful shade of pink make 
it truly exquisite. 
LOYALTY (Austin—1928) An excellent deep yellow. Very popular. 
LUCIFER (Errey) Bright orange with amaranth crimson blotch. Nine to eleven large 
flowers of fine form and substance are well placed on an exceptionally tall spike. 
MADAME NO RENA (Prestgard—1928) A large, beautiful buff. The color is most pleas¬ 
ing, and the florets are well shaped and nicely ruffled. 
MAID OF ORLEANS (Pfitzer—1929) Milky white with a distinctive light cream shade 
in the throat. Large flowers, consistently good spike and placement, and a beauti¬ 
ful color are among the merits of this variety. ‘ 
MAKENU (Burns, New Zealand) Large, wide-open, ruffled florets of a rich orange shade, 
with scarlet blotch. Open 8-10 perfectly placed florets. Award of Merit at Canter- 
bury, N. Z„ 1934._ 
MAMMOTH WHITE (Pfitzer-—-1922) It has a massive flower, frequently more than six 
inches in diameter, and is of the purest white. 
MARCHEN (Pfitzer—1932) A soft La France pink of the purest shade imaginable. The 
florets, which are over 6 inches in diameter, are of good substance and well placed 
on a strong stem. 
MARMORA (Errey, Australia—1926) A gigantic silver gray with a rose throat. A para¬ 
gon of exotic beauty, Marmora, at the time of introduction, was widely acclaimed as 
the most unusual glad ever to reach the American glad fan. 
MARNIA (Kemp—1925) A rich, brilliant orange. Spike and substance are good. 
MAROCCO (Pfitzer—1927) The darkest red we have ever seen. The flowers possess 
a wax-like texture and fine substance that is most striking. 
MARY ELIZABETH (Stevens—1930) Unquestionably one of the best white with yellow 
throat varieties. Spike, placement and substance are extraordinarily good. The 
florets are beautifully ruffled. 
MARY JANE (Kunderd—1925) A large lavender pink with a light throat. 
MAUNGA (Burns, N. Zealand) A magnificent pure white variety. Possibly the largest 
one to date, being another big one from the originator of Takina. Has won numer¬ 
ous awards in N. Z. 
MAX REGER (Pfitzer—1932) A light lavender blue with darker throat markings ending 
in small sharp almost wnite points, giving the flower the semblance of a beautiful 
blue butterfly. This variety, which is more graceful and attractive than most we 
know, is doubtless one of the best of its color class. 
MAY DAVIDSON (Brown) Soft rose with deeper shadings and crimson blotch. Petals 
edged steel blue. 8-10 open. 
MEXICAN FIRE OPAL (Selbach—1931) Bright orange with tall, straight spike. 
"THE CREAM OF THE STOCK GOES TO THE EARLY BUYERS” 
