SECOND SECTION 
Gladiolus Bulbs not listed in my!1935 Spring 
Catalogue. All priced prepaid. 
For terms, etc., see page 12. 
S Note: My supply of some of these 'v 
/ new varieties is small. Some will he I 
7 sold out this fall (or withdrawn a year f* 
f for increasing stock) and will not he / 
offered in my 1936 Spring Catalogue. 
Araholln (Pf) Glossy, dark purple, al- 
nidUClia most black. Large florets; 
heavy texture. Tall exhibition variety. (I«. 
Each, $2.00) (M. $1.25) (S. 80c) (Bits. 3 for 
50c; 10— -$1.25). (See page 24.) 
AfllAI ,a fnn (Fletcher.) Clear medium yel- 
*** ,,Ci low. A soft glow of pink lights 
up the throat. Large star-shaped florets, 
firm substance. Not a bit floppy. (Zi. Each, 
40c; 10— $3.20) (M. 30c; 10— $2.40) (S. 20c; 
10— -$1.60). (See page 24.) 
RIllA Admiral (Christ.) Deep violet- 
A^uimrcn blue. Clear color. Tall, 
strong straight spike. Large blooms, well 
faced, plenty open. Added to these good 
qualities is its healthy growth in field and 
good keeper in storage. One of my good 
friends and “fierce competitors’’ who has 
studied “blue’’ Glads more than I have says, 
“This is perhaps the most promising all¬ 
purpose variety of the darker ‘blues’ and a 
worthwhile addition to this class.” (X. 
Each, 60c) (M. 35c) (S. 25c) (Bits. 10 for 
40c). (See page 24.) 
Ollficf allAl (Mitsch.) Shrimp pink with 
will laiaMCI cream throat. (B. 25c; 10— 
$2.00) (M. 15c; 10—$1.60) (S. 10c; 10—80c) 
(Bits. 10 for 40c). 
|> A Hav (New Zealand.) Large pink 
a with cream throat. Many 
open. Exhibition type, prize winner in N. 
Z. (Ii. Each, $1.00) (M. 60c) (S. 40c) (Bits. 
3 for 25c). (See page 24.) 
(Pf.) Amber yellow. Good form, 
** good size. Long spikes. (Ii. Each. 
$1.50) (M. $1.00) (S. 70c) (Bits. 3 for 50c). 
n r Uaa 0 (Hoeg.) New, outstanding, 
w nvcg very dark glossy red. (B. 
25c; 10— $2.00) (M. 20c; 10— $1.60) (S. 15c; 
10—$1.20) (Bits. 10 for 25c; 100 — $2.00). 
Edith Pohcnn (Australia.) Light sal- 
tu,in IVUM3UII mon-rose with reddish 
blotch. Very tall, strong growing plant 
with immense spike of bloom. A winner as 
an exhibition and cut flower variety. 10 to 
12 well placed blooms open. (I.. 20 c; 10 — 
$1.60) (M. 12c; 10— $1.00) (S. 10c; 10— 70c). 
#*f*ld Faala (Mrs. Austin.) Extra early 
u fc< *S ,c yellow of medium size. 
Makes good spikes even from small bulbs 
or large bulblets. (B. 2— 12c; 10— 50c) (M. 
10— 25c) (Bits. 100 for 25c). 
UaIaii lAfSIle (Salbach.) Clear large 
Wwllla white, shading to soft 
cream on lower petals. Tall, vigorous, 
straight spike, lovely blooms of remarkable 
keeping qualities, well placed. (B. 2— 14c; 
10— 60c) (M. 10— 30c) (S. 10— 15c). 
MAfitava (Ristow.) Very large warm 
nci iiagc pink, throat lighter, with 
white midribs on lower petals. (B. 80c; 10 
—$6.50) (M. 70c; 10— $5.50) (Bits. 2— 25c; 10 
—$ 1 . 00 ; 100—$ 8 . 00 ). 
Johann Strauss £*■Uch-rST'wuS 
yellow throat. (B. Each, $1.75) (M. $1.25) 
(S. 80c) (Bits. 3 for 50c). 
Innflllil (Palmer.) Clear deep yellow 
JVIII|UII without markings. (B. Each, 
$1.75) (M. $1.25) (S. 80c) (Bits. 3 for 50c). 
I inrloftta (Palmer). Salmon-rose with 
kmucoia cream throat. Tall spike, large 
blooms well placed. (B. 25c; 10 —$2.00) (M. 
15c; 10— $1.20) (S. 10c; 10 — 80c) (Bits. 20 
for 25c). 
18 
I nnafollnu/ (Prestgard.) Fine water- 
LUIIglclIUW melon pink. Straight stiff 
spike. Large blooms well placed. Stands 
heat exceptionally well. Not a new variety 
but a favorite. (B. 2— 14c; 10— 60c) (M. 
10 —30c). 
Makonil (New Zealand.) Large wide 
manciiu open ruffled florets of orange 
shade, with scarlet blotch. Similar to Pfit- 
zer’s Triumph in color. Does not burn in 
sun. (B. Each, $2.50) (M. $1.75) (S. $1.50) 
(Bits. 40c; 3 for $1.00). 
IWIailRIfya (New Zealand.) Gigantic pure 
iviauilgci white. Prize winner at many 
New Zealand shows. (B. Each, $4.00) (M. 
$2.50) (S. $2.00) (Bits. Each, 60c; 10— $4.00). 
(New Zealand.) One of the top- 
notch originations to date. Clear 
azure-blue, slightly darker at edges of pet¬ 
als. But practically free from stripes, 
streaks, spots and blotches. Unusually clear 
even tone of lovely light blue. Some florets 
show a little deeper color in throat. Flow¬ 
ers very large, 9 open. Spike and placement 
good. I’m strong for this strong, sturdy, 
healthy, beautiful giant Glad, it’s a win¬ 
ner, “I’m telling you.” (B. Each, $1.50) (M. 
$1.00) (S. 70c) (Bit. 20c). (See page 24.) 
Npuf ZpahnH (New Zealand.) 
new BCdldllU The sensational 
gigantic introduction that all Glad fans are 
talking about. Color, salmon-apricot, suf¬ 
fused rose with blotch of ripe peach. The 
Glad that put New Zealand on the Glad 
map. Gigantic in every way. Good propa¬ 
gator and therefore now much cheaper 
than when introduced several years ago. 
(L. Each, $3.50) (M. $2.75) (S. $2.25) (Bits. 
40c; 3 for $1.00; 10— $3.00). (See page 24.) 
Mwe r A RirlAQ ( New Zealand.) 
Sb #Ab nlHcS Large blue laven¬ 
der with reddish center. Eight large florets 
open. Spike sometimes crooked. Milford 
much better. (B. Each. $1.80) (M. $1.00) (S. 
60c) (Bits. 2 for 25c; 10— $1.00). 
Pearl of Stuttgardia <?,' !,i r 
zer near blue. (B. Each, 50c) (M. 30c) 
(Bits. 3 for 25c; 10— 60c). 
Pitifi (New Zealand.) Salmon-apricot 
■ B * BB,B flaked darker. Throat powdered 
henna. Plant, spike, florets very large, 10 to 
12 open. Champion bloom at Papanui, New 
Zealand show 1934. (B. Each, $3.00) (M. 
$2.00) (S. $1.25) (Bit. 25c). (See page 24.) 
PAlar Iaa (Pf.) Absolutely white, 
straight spike, florets of good 
size. This variety is one of the earliest 
whites, and therefore a valuable commer¬ 
cial. I was one of the first to import Polar 
Ice, in 1931. (B. 25c; 10— $2.20) (M. 18c; 10 
—$1.60) (S. 14c; 10— $1.20) 
Prairin Cnlrl Rich deep yellow. Car- 
■ refine UUIll mine hairlines on tips 
and reverse side of petals. Buds and blooms 
lie close to stem. Spikes straight and 
strong. Habits good. Usually 4 or 5 open. 
The color is very unusual. Won first prize 
at National Show, South Bend, Ind., 1935. 
(Bulbs, 1 inch up, $5.00 each.) Originated by 
Alfred N. Corrington. He did a good job. 
Primrose Princess vfry lb i!?g e ) , 
stately, wide open primrose yellow. 5 to 7 
open. Tall strong spike with long flower 
head. (B. 2— 14c; 10— 60c) (M. 10— 30c) (S. 
10— 15c). 
Prnf CIA erf A ran (Holland.) Pure 
■ ■OTb PKJglcrdll flesh pink; carmine 
feather. Straight spike. Large. (M. 2— 
14c; 10— 60c) (S. 10— 4©c) (Bits. 40— 25c). 
