HEBERLING'S GLADIOLUS 
13 
PRIMROSE PRINCESS (Salbach—1927) A large, stately, wide open yellow. 
PURPLE GLORY (Kunderd—1916) A fine dark red. The color is very deep and 
rich, and the florets are beautifully ruffled. 
RAPTURE (Palmer—1931) Medium light salmon with diffused yellow blotch. 5 to 7 
very large blooms well arranged on a straight tall spike. A good late cut flower. 
RED LORY (Errey, Australia—1928) This variety produces tall, graceful spikes carrying 
many buds and flowers. The color is a most desirable rose red. As high as ten 
florets open at once. 
RED PHIPPS (Briggs—1932) Tall spike with six to ten brilliant flowers. The color 
is a most desirable rose red. As high as ten florets open at once. 
RED ROY (Ellis—1927) A very tall rich red with lighter throat. I consider this a fine 
commercial red. It has excellent substance. 
ROBERT BURNS (Christ—1935) Color slightly lighter than Pelegrina, but much 
nearer a real blue. No throat markings. A tall spike with 8 to 10 of the 21 buds 
open at once. 5 to 6 inch florets—all perfectly placed. Gives good increase, and 
easy to germinate. 
ROSE LADY (Christ—1931) An outstanding new smoky rose. Tall spike with large 
flowers of very heavy substance. 
ROSEMARIE PRITZER (Pfitzer—1930) An exquisite creamy white. The florets are 
beautifully shaped, ruffled and well placed. 
ROSE MIST (Fischer—1926) A beautiful rose colored prim, grand. 
ROSE STAN DISH (Kinyon—1935) Beautiful clear shade of light rose pink. Five or 
six wide open ruffled blooms of good size, well placed on a straight slender spike 
of eighteen or more blooms. Has been exhibited twice, previous to this summer, and 
won both times. 
ROSEWOOD (Austin—1929) A dark, rich, smoky rose. 
ROYAL OMAR (Christ—1933) A delightful salmon rose with a lighter throat. The 
florets are beautifully shaped, ruffled and well placed. The spike is tall and straight, 
and carries many buds and open flowers. 
RUFFLED GOLD (Goodrich—1926) An exceedingly fine ruffled yellow. When right it 
will contend strongly in any competition of yellows. 
SALBACH’S ORCHID (Salbach—1930) A fine lavender pink. It is similar in form to 
Minuet, but pinker, and retains its color under artificial light. 
SALBACH’S PINK (Salbach—1929) A large, wide open, glowing geranium pink, with 
soft carmine tongue and throat markings. The tall, straight spike carries many 
buds and open flowers. 
SARABAND (Salbach—1924) A very unusual flower of velvety brownish red. The 
throat is blotched with yellow. 
SCARLET BEDDER (Salbach—1925) A glowing scarlet primulinus grandiflorus. 
SCARLET WONDER (Cowee-—1915) A very large, bright scarlet. 
SCHUBERT (Pfitzer—1930) A very lovely creamy yellow with vivid scarlet blotches. 
SCHWABEN GIRL (Pfitzer—1929) An exquisite pure pink. 
SEAFOAM (Vaughan—1929) The best pure white primulinus we have ever seen. 
SEESTERN (Pfitzer—1931) Color fine light salmon pink with effective orange scarlet 
blotches, feathered light yellow, on the lobe petals. 
SENORITA (Salbach—1928) A large, warm orange with carmine feather. The plants 
are sturdy and of medium height, and the substance is excellent. 
SILVERSHEEN (Symons, Australia) One of Australia’s best. Excellent spike; glowing 
salmon-pink, white lip, feathered ruby. 
SMILING MAESTRO (Christ—1932) One of the foremost of the almost new intro- 
ductions. The color is a rich orange salmon of unusual beauty. The spike is 
straight and tall, and it carries many open flowers. This is a seedling of W. H. 
Phipps which i s a credit to its parent. _ 
SOLVEIG (Prestgard—1932) This variety sets a new standard of comparison in so far 
as texture, substance, form and chastity of color are concerned. Solveig, in color, 
is white in all its purity with a touch of rose on each of its lower petals. Produces 
few bulb lets which germinate poorly. __ 
SONATINE (Pfitzer—1932) Color Atlas-rose with small cherry-red blotches. The 
florets are exceptionally large, having very broad petals. It often grows to the 
height of 6 or 7 feet. The originator predicts a wonderful future for it as a 
cut flower. 
"THE CREAM OF THE STOCK GOES TO THE EARLY BUYERS" 
