30 
RETAIL CATALOG—SPRING, 1935 
GLADIOLUS 
One of the greatest flowers we know of. Also 
one of the best cut flowers. Gladiolus should 
be planted in the spring and, for lots of 
flowers, you should make two or three plant¬ 
ings a,bout ten days or two weeks apart. Plant 
four to six inches deep; in light soil, six inches 
deep. 
Large flowering size, your choice, of varie¬ 
ties. 6 for 20c; 12 for 35c. 
Alice Tiplady —Beautiful orange-saffron. 
Butterfly —Pale salmon, ruffled. 
Crimson Glow— Glowing crimson. 
E. B. Williamson —Deep mallow-purple. 
Genesee —Pine yellow. 
Giant Nymph —La France-pink, creamy 
yellow throat. 
Gold Drop —Pure deep yellow, with red 
tones on petals. 
Golden Butterfly —Yellow. 
Helga —Fine pink. 
Le Marechal Foch —Light pink, extra 
large. 
Maiden Blush —Delicate, dainty, blush- 
pink. 
Mrs. Francis King —Light scarlet, enor¬ 
mous flowers. 
Mrs. J. C. Bruggen —Light begonia-rose, 
white throat. 
Myra —Deep salmon and yellow. 
Rev. E. J. Shaylor —Tall, deep rose pink. 
PEONIES 
We grow nearly one hundred varieties of 
Peonies. For best results, plant in the early 
FALL. 
Write for list of varieties and prices before 
planting time. 
Lillie White —Large, pure white. 
Peonies 
