The Garden Magazine, May, 1924 
189 
n iadflowe P 
Reg. S. PAT. OFF. 
IMPROVED GLADIOLI GROWN BY BURPEE 
URPEE’S FORDHOOK HYBRID ^ 
GLADELOWERS originated on 
Fordhook. Farms in Pennsylvania. 
They are truly the finest improved Gladioli 
anyone could grow. The range of colors is 
remarkable, including almost every shade 
^ from creamy white to pink, blush, 
salmon-pink, lavender - pink, rose, 
bright red and scarlet to crimson and 
maroon shades. Many of the flow¬ 
ers are self-colored and others have 
large or small blotches of contrasting 
colors in the throat. Again, there 
are others which are delicately 
marked or penciled in varying 
degrees. Some of the blooms are 
particularly attractive on account of 
' their fine picotee edges. 
Enjoy a garden full of these won- 
derful Burpee Gladflowers. 
f y They will give a magnificent display 
during the summer and supply fine, 
long-stemmed spikes for cutting. 
We will send 40 bulbs of 
Burpee’s Gladflowers 
postpaid to any address for 
$ 2 — 
WAtleeBurpee Co. Philadelphia 
®fje Daljlta Jfarm 
On the Sunrise Trail 
East Moriches, Long Island New York 
—DARNELL’S DAHLIAS==n 
Garden of Dreams Collection 
Amun Ra. (The Sun God ) A stunning flower of 
copper and orange, with wonderful stem. One 
of the grandest of exhibition and garden dahlias. $3.50 
La Favorita. Another Californian that is hard to 
beat. Hybrid cactus of orange shaded salmon pink. 1.50 
Mrs. Atherton. The largest yellow decorative. 
Fine. 1.00 
Pride of California. A red decorative that is still 
the best of its color. 1.00 
The Millionaire. I he largest dahlia grown. A 
dainty lavender decorative. 1.00 
Dakota. A flaming bronze decorative. One of the 
best of Judge Marean’s creations. 2.00 
Red Cross. A scarlet and gold hybrid cactus. Hol¬ 
land classed this as the best of all American dahlias 1.50 
Earl Williams. A giant decorative of brilliant 
crimson and white. 5.00 
This wonderful exhibition collection, value $16.50, 
prepaid to any address for $10.00 
Our “Get Acquainted” Collection. 8 dahlias, 
catalogue value $5.00, prepaid to any address for. . 2.00 
Gladioli. ioo of our Supreme Mixture prepaid for. . 4.00 
An Old Phrase 
and its NEW Meaning 
I ET us import bulbs to your order and save 
_j money” assumes a new meaning in the light 
of recent, developments. The more im¬ 
portant phase of early ordering is that it assures 
the planter the varieties of Tulips, Narcissi, etc., 
which he really wants. And the placing of early 
orders with Zandbergen assures you that Quality 
Bulb Product in the different varieties that helps 
bring home the prizes. 
Zandbergen Bulbs Won For Our 
Customers About 75% of the 
First Prizes During 1923 
May will see “Tulipdom” in its glory. There will 
bloom what is admitted by connoisseurs to be the 
greatest and largest Tulip collection in the country. 
Everybody will find a hardy welcome without the 
obligation to order. But noies should be made on 
varieties most desired. Notice should be taken of the 
several varieties of an entirely new type for the best 
collection of which a $100.00 Prize was offered at the 
New York Flower Show. Those who can not call 
personally should afford our printed messenger an 
opportunity to call on them. You’ll find our free 
catalogue to tell the absolute truth about 
“Bulbs in a Class All Their Own!” 
It’s a very modest book but it deals 100% with facts 
about such bulbs of Tulips, Hyacinths, Narcissi, etc., 
as have helped us to the friendship of the most exacting 
bulb buyers the world over. 
A postcard is sufficient to bring you 
the catalogue by return mail. But 
should you find time, by all means 
make it a point, this month, to call. 
This reminder will reach you just 
about the time that the Tulips begin 
to bloom, but a special invitation will 
gladly be mailed to all sending their 
addresses. 
ZANDBERGEN BROS., “Tulipdom” 
Oyster Bay, Long Island, New York 
Nurseries at Valkenburg, near Leiden, Holland 
HLLIIIIIIH 
