) 
> 
> 
U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, 
Washington, D. C. 
\ 
\ 
| 
Bureau of Plant Industry 
fruit and Vegetable Crops and Diseases 
qfo 8—3591 
t 
GLAD^GLADr Glad- DQ\(~C 
Bulbs SNESTg ness. ■ l\lv.Cr 
LIST 
When in doubt, 
Throw it out, 
Our sorting motto. 
1936 Jacobs' Glad-Nest 1936 
NORWALK, OHIO 
To Lovers of Glads, the Queen of Flowers:- 
Early rains last spring boomed our planted buiblets^ to suclijfe, degrefc tjfiat wo 
find that with the larger ones planted last spring our crop' o^Vll sizes, ' ju^dys, is so 
large that we have neither time nor room to plant half//of them, h ;V • 
They are too nice to throw away, so we call ontfyo^t® ijeln uh^tuit and how 
to do so is explained later. 
As to prices of large bulbs, the heavy propagating ofnitt nv<ff 3 't} i^>best later 
glads such as Aflame, Bagdad, Berty Snow, Betty Nuthall, Helen JTKiybs, '^fjtjfcnyara, 
Picardy and others, have brought them to the lowest possible sales price*-^, 5" "cents 
each. 
As usual we give extras with each order and would ask the buyer to name' 
the varieties he would like as extras or as substitutes if we should happen to be out 
of any kind ordered. 
We intend to do our best to please you. .... 
We don’t claim to have the best but claim ours are as good as any. 
Our firm does all the work so our bulbs are true to name; but if mistakes are 
made will refund money or replace with increase. 
We strip and inspect every bulb ’ere shipping in the spring. We had rather 
keep the bulbs till about planting time so as to know their condition when planted. 
Wc have plenty good storage, keeping between 35 arm 50 degrees Fahrenheit. 
Order early as we sell only what we raise and many varieties are nearly sold 
out, especially of large sizes and our low price* will reduce small stocks in short order. 
