HEBERLING'S GLADIOLUS 
!l 
MILDRED LOUISE (Wentworth—1932) The color, a warm salmon pink, is delightful. 
The spike and flowers become tremendously large, but retain their grace and 
beauty in spite of that fact. A very good commercial and exhibition v ariety. 
MILFORD (Rides—1932) We consider this outstanding variety to be one of the finest 
recent New Zealand originations, not excepting Takina and Miss New Zealand. It 
has a tall, straight spike, large flowers with excellent substance and placement. 
The color is clear azure, with inconspicuous throat markings. It is great improve¬ 
ment over Heavenly Blue, being much larger and deeper in color. It is truly a 
sensational variety and the best light blue we know. 
MILKMAID (Gilrey) Very large milky white with a mauve feather. Tall spike, about 
ten open, very well recommended in Australia. 
MINUET (Coleman—1922) Easily the most popular of all purpose lavenders. The 
spike is a model of excellence, and the placement is always good. The florets 
are large and well shaped. At shows Minuet is a sure winner in the lavender 
without marking class. 
MISS F. E. WILLARD (Yarra—1927) An immense orange salmon from Australia. The 
florets attain a diameter of six inches or more, and five to eight well placed blooms 
open at one time on the massive spike. The substance is extremely heavy and the 
color remarkably rich and beautiful. 
MISS GREELEY (Briggs) Very similar to its parent, W. H. Phipps, but not quite so 
massive. The outstanding feature in favor of Miss Greely is that it is approximately 
three weeks earlier. This is a tremendous asset in making it a good commercial 
variety. 
MISS JOY (Blake—1929) A delicate pure pink shading to cream in throat. It produces 
a lovely spike. 
MISS NEW ZEALAND (Julyan, N. Zealand) Shrimp, grading into begonia rose, with a 
medium-sized blotch of tyrian rose. The spike is tall, at times reaching over six 
feet, with massive well rounded florets. The 7% inch florets come well placed 
with 8-10 open at a time. Miss New Zealand has been a big winner wherever 
shown. We have never been able to grow this variety as large as grown in 
Australia. 
MORONGA (Errey, Australia) Bright salmon with a yellow scarlet lined center. Open 
10-12 well placed florets on a good exhibition spike. A truly worth-while variety. 
MOTHER MACH REE (Stevens—1927) A beautiful golden lavender smoky that defies 
description. Mother Machree was introduced at $100.00 per bulb. It is immensely 
popular with our customers. 
MRS. CALVIN COOLIDGE (Kunderd—1927) An exquisite salmon pink prim, with a rich 
yellow throat. 
MRS. E. A. RIDES (Rides) Blue lavender; reddish violet center; blotch in throat. Tall, 
but will crook in extremely hot weather unless staked. 
MRS. E. J. HEATON (Heaton—1933) The color is a deep salmon pink with a cream 
throat. No markings of any kind, and it does not fleck or fade. It has good place¬ 
ment and substance, and is a strong grower. It is an excellent commercial or 
exhibition. Bulblets germinate well. 
MRS. F. C. PETERS (Fischer—1929) A splendid standard lavender. 
MRS. J. R. WALSH (Diener—1920) A magnificent ruffled pink. The perfectly 
formed florets are delicate light pink with a large and strikingly beautiful scarlet 
blotch. 
MRS. LEON DOUGLAS (Diener—1920) Under proper conditions this variety develops 
spikes that are more than six feet in height, and that carry many six inch salmon 
florets. _ 
MRS. P. W. SISSON (Coleman—1924) A beautiful light pure pink. _ 
MRS. RAY P. CHASE (Miller — 1930) A white with a yellow throat blotch that is un- 
surpassed when well grown. Its good form and placement, and its wax-like texture 
and fine substance are unexcelled. _ 
MRS. S. A. ERREY (Errey—1927) A fine orange variety. It fades badly in extreme 
heat here, but unde r favorable conditions it does very well. _ 
MRS. T. J. KNUDSON (Vaughan—1930) A clear violet blue. The throat has a deep 
violet plume which is tipped with creamy yellow. _ 
MRS. VON KONYNENBURG (Pfitzer—1924) A very popular blue. It produces a tall 
spike and large florets. The placement is not always good. 
THE CREAM OF THE STOCK GOES TO THE EARLY BUYERS" 
