2 Medals Won! 
The medals above were awarded for the most 
artistic display in the 1935 National Gladiolus 
Show in South Bend and Grand Master was a 
most important part of this display. 
9 Entries—8 First Prizes 
At the 1936 Gladiolus Show in Anderson, In' 
diana. Grand Master was entered in every class 
possible, nine entries in all, and from the nine 
entries won eight first prizes. The ninth entry 
was disqualified due to its being entered in the 
wrong class. 
Grand Master is, we sincerely believe, abso¬ 
lutely the most beautiful Gladiolus ever produced. 
This is our enthusiastic opinion. It will be your 
opinion too when you see Grand Master flower¬ 
ing in your garden. 
Picardy 
Mildred Louise 
Two Prize-winners! 
Both Mildred Louise and Picardy have famous rec¬ 
ords as prize winners at flower shows. They belong to 
the new race of mammoth flowering Gladioli with soft 
exquisite texture and exquisitely colored petals. 
PICARDY. Color clear MILDRED LOUISE, 
pure pink, beautifully This new Gladiolus has 
painted with red in the 
throat. Florets 5 to 5'/2 
inches across, sometimes 
larger. The most outstand¬ 
ing prize winner of prom¬ 
inent shows today. Prices: 
Large blooming size bulbs, 
10c each; 3 for 24c; 6 for 
39c; 12 for “ 
69c; 100 . ^ 
for #4.95. 
new 
climbed dizzily to the 
heights of stardom in the 
short period of only three 
or four years. Rich sal¬ 
mon-pink fading to gold¬ 
en yellow at throat. Large 
5- to 5!/2'inch florets beau¬ 
tifully formed and beau- 
•tifully distributed on tall, 
grand spikes. Prices: 
Large blooming size bulbs, 
1 for 12c; 3 for 30c; 6 for 
48c; 12 for 75c; 100 for 
$ 5 . 75 . 
2 Mildred Louise. Value . .#0.24 
2 Picardy .20 
- 2>00 
‘ 2 GRAND MASTER 
\ TOTAL VALUE 
.#2.44 
Seabrook Perpetual Challenge Cup— 
Won by Grand Master Glad 
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