28 
SEED AND PLANT PRICE LIST 
MARY JANE—You will like this sil¬ 
very lavender Glad with well arranged 
flowers. 8c each; 80c dozen. 
MRS. VON KONYENBURG — A 
charming light blue Glad, forming tall, 
elegant spikes. Each 5c; 50c dozen. 
MAMMOTH WHITE—This is the larg¬ 
est white; no throat markings. Should be 
in every collection. Ea. 8c; 80c dozen. 
MINUET—Beautiful pure, clear lav¬ 
ender; good size, on strong, straight 
stems. Each 7c; 4 for 25c. 
IDA VAN—A most beautiful salmon- 
red or flaming orange-pink. A rich and 
briliant color. 5c each; 45c dozen. 
JOHN T. PIRIE—An exceptionally col¬ 
ored variety; a sort of mahogany-brown 
with yellow bordered dark mahogany- 
brown throat. In a class by itself. 7c 
each; 70c dk>zen. 
MAINE—Pure, glistening white with¬ 
out blemish except very faint lavender 
feathering in throat. Tall, straight 
spikes; best white ever introduced. 7c 
each; 70c dozen. 
MOTHER MACHREE— Soft, smoky 
lavender and orange subdued with nat¬ 
ural gray. Large flowers and plant, and 
many out at a time. Ea. 7c; 70c dozen. 
MARY PICKFORD—An extraordinary 
flower of most delicate creamy-white; 
throat finest, soft surphur-yellow. Excep¬ 
tionally distinct and striking. 5c each; 
40c dozen. 
MR. W. H. PHIPPS—La France pink 
overlaid with rose-salmon, lighter to¬ 
wards the center. Lower petals are 
faintly striped and speckled with ruby. 
Flowers enormous. A masterpiece in 
Gladiolus. 6c each; 60c dozen. 
MRS. P. W. SISSON—Clear, cameo- 
pink of heavy substance and beautiful 
form. Many large blooms open at a time. 
Each 6c; 50c dozen. 
MRS. F. C. PETERS— A beautiful 
flower of an enchanting soft, rosy lav¬ 
ender; crimson blotches in the throat. 
Each 6c; 60c dozen. 
MRS. FRANCES KING-^Jasper red 
with lower petals splashed with deeper 
red, throat lighter. Very large flowers 
well arranged. 5c each; 50c dozen. 
MRS. LEON DOUGLAS—A brilliant 
shade of begonia-rose, striped with scar¬ 
let. Conceded to be one of the best in its 
color. Flowers are very large. 5c each; 
50c dozen. 
PANAMA—Immense spikes of large 
rosy pink flowers. One of the best and 
most popular. Late mid-season. 5c each; 
50c dozen. 
PEACE— Clear white with claret 
blotch on lower petals; feathered pale 
lavender. Very beautiful late white. 
5c each; 40c dozen. 
PFITZER’S TRIUMPH—The immense 
blooms of bright salmon-orange are well 
arranged on good, stiff spikes; many 
open at a time. Each 6c; 60c dozen. 
PRINCE OF WALES— Extra large 
flowers on a straight stem. The blooms 
are bright salmon-pink color. Each 5c; 
10 for 40c. 
RAJA—A giant dark red. Has received 
many prizes for best dark red. 6c each; 
60c dozen. 
SCHWABEN—Marguerite yellow with 
carmine throat; very large flowers on 
straight spikes. One of the finest; late 
mid-season. 5c each; 40c dozen. 
VIRGINIA HALE— Beautiful, soft, 
creamy salmon-rose, deeper towards the 
border of all petals. Very refined and 
beautiful variety. 6c each; 60c dozen. 
WILBRINK—Delicate peach-pink with 
creamy shadings; fine, easy grower and 
free bloomer. Wide open flowers on tall 
spikes. 5c each; 40c dozen. 
WAR—The blooms are deep, blood-red 
shaded with crimson. Ea. 5c; 10 for 50c. 
GLADIOLUS SPECIALS 
These Collections Do Not Include Novelties on Page 1 
COLLECTION NO. 1 —One each Ruffled Glads, 13 in all, value 75c, for 60c 
COLLECTION NO. 2 —One each Primulinus, 8 bulbs in all, 40c value for 30c. 
COLLECTION NO. 3 —One each Plain Petal Glads. 45 in all. Value $2.45, for $2.05. 
COLLECTION NO. 4 —Any ten 5c Glads. 50c value, for 39c. 
COLLECTION NO. 5 —Any five 8c Glads. 40c value, for 30c. 
COLLECTION NO. 6— A very fine collection of mixed named varieties. 1 dz. 35c. 
COLLECTION NO. 7 —Same as above, but smaller size bulbs. Dozen 20c. 
COLLECTION NO. 8—One dozen named varieties, all different—our selection, 45c. 
