Gladiolus 
of 
Distinction 
and 
Choice Iris 
Amador (Kingsley 1931). A new 
glowing red glad that glistens in 
the sun and sparkles equally un¬ 
der electric lights. Unlike most 
reds it does not burn, nor turn 
dark at the edges in the hot sun. 
The form, substance and place¬ 
ment are all that could he de¬ 
sired. The florets are of good 
size, four inches or more, from 
five to eight opened at the same 
time, and open to the very tip 
equally well in the garden or in 
the vase. The spike is always 
straight and cuts well; simply 
stab the stem as low as you 
want and it will slip right up, 
leaving plenty of leaves to ma¬ 
ture the bulb. Good grower and 
producer of good size bulblets 
that germinate well. Award of 
Merit from British Gladiolus 
Society. 
W. H. Kingsley 
EDEN 
GL^OIOILUS 
GARDENS 
HAYWARIj, CALIFORNIA 
U. S. A. 
AMADOR 
