\ u. S, 
HOLLOWAY’S DREAM GARDEN 
G. T. HALLOWAY 
The Best in glads Henry, Nebraska 
PRICE LIST 1937 
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y'’ ItO A > 
APR 17 1937 ☆ 
c' * ^’IcTitnie. 
In presenting our spring Gladiolus price list, we wish to again measure up to our 
many customers’ expectations of receiving more for tlieir money. 
It is our aim to grow only the superior varieties and to maintain quality, that Is 
not surpassed by any other grower. 
We will comment briefly here on some of our observations the past growing seas¬ 
on: Heritage was decidedly our largest bloom, even larger than Miss New Zealand or 
Takina, but not so good the previous season, seems to be at its best when grown from 
medium size young bulbs. Smiling Mae.stro has been outstanding all of the three seas¬ 
ons we have been growing it. Del Rosa was a real sensation with our garden visitors. 
This was originated by Prestgard, but not introduced. It is al winner. Palmer seedling 
No. 26895 seems to attract more attention than the introduced Palmer varieties, how¬ 
ever about one-fourth of the spikes crooked the past season, but hardly a crook last 
year. Sweetheart, Brightside and Golden Poppy are excellent cut flowers; vases of 
them separately are just about imbeatable. Phyllis McQuiston, Christabel and Sym¬ 
phony are nice shades of pink. 
Edith Robson and Rapture are splendid late blooming varieties. 
Margaret Fulton, Dream O’Beauty, Red Phipps, Star of the Sea, Neitherland 
Prince, Lotus, Mildred Louise, Mary Elizabeth, Duna, Minuet, Debonair, Wurtembergia, 
Golden Anniversary, Constancy, Emma Picardy, Yvonne, Wasaga and Golden Cup 
still rank with the best; however, others should be mentioned in this class. King Ar¬ 
thur, Hinemoa, Lucifer, Recovery, Lady Marie, Irene, Queen Helen II,; Southern Cross, 
Dr. Hoeg, Golden Chimes and Bob White are exceptionally good. 
Star of Bethlehem still remains the best white and is closely followed by Maid of 
Orleans and Mammoth White. 
Blue Admiral, Pelegrina, Milford, and Champlain lare outstanding in the blue 
shades. Bill Sowden and Flaming Meteor will always be strong contenders with any 
of the new high priced reds. Too bad the latter can not be sufficiently socialistic to 
divide its very tall spike with “Bill.” Betsy Bob Up is a new one with the habits of 
Betty Nuthall, in a pleasing pink shade; you will see a great deal of this in time to 
come. Paradis© and Gunvor are also new ones that are sure to go places. The latter 
oeing the finest large ruffled cream we have grown. Vases of Betty Brown) Eyes com¬ 
bined with Spray of Gold and Troubadour with Mammoth white are very attractive. 
Mrs. T. E. Langford can be outstanding in the peaches and cream class, but requires 
good culture. 
Arabella is the largest dark maroon we have grown, perhaps not as velvety a 
maroon as Dr. Hoeg. Madelon, Odalisque, Bleeding Heart and Mrs. F. E. Bennett are 
lovely white with markings varieties. 
Ramesses and Senorita are fine, large, showy varieties in the garden, but not the 
best cut flowers. 
President Lincoln is an oddity; we are going to include this with all $5.00 retail 
orders as long as stock lasts, and “you” ■will have to describe it. 
A bulb of Tragedie will also be included with orders of this size along with the 
other samples for trial. All bulbs are napthalented, free from thrip and priced prepaid; 
5 bulbs at the 10 rate. 
On most items, large size •will grade No. 1; medium size No. 3 and small size No. 
5. 
♦AFLAME (Hornberger) 
Huge Begonia rose 
ALAYNE (Kingsley) 
Lovely new rose pink 
AAIADOB (Kingsley) 
Large glowing brick red 
ANGELUS (Palmer 
Wonderful pink 
ARABELLA (Pf.) 
Giant maroon 
AVE MARIE (Pf.) 
Tall medium blue 
♦BAGDAD (Palmer) 
Large smoky old rose 
BEACON (Palmer 
Salmon with large cream blotch 
BEAUTIFUL OHIO (Hullibarger) 
New deep lavender 
BEOWULf’ (Nichtman) 
New rich lavender pink 
BETTY (Mair) 
Orange rose, white blotch 
♦BETTY NUTHALL (Salbach) 
Salmon, orange throat 
BETTY BROWN EYES (Briggs 
Orange, maroon blotch 
♦BETTY CO-ED (Briggs) 
Soft creamy pink 
BETSY BOB UP (Canine) 
New light pink sport of Betty Nuthall 
♦bill sowden (Fallu) 
Huge, rich deep red 
♦BLEEDING HEART (Brown 
White, tinted pink, red blotch 
BLUE ADMIRAL (Christ) 
Deep violet blue 
♦BLUE DANUBE (Pf.) 
Strong growing amethyst blue 
BLUE TRIUMPHATOR (Pf.) 
Largest of the light blues 
BOB WHITE (Zimmer) 
Large white, rose lines 
•BRIGHTSIDE (Pre.stgard) 
Fine yellow, tipped with orange 
Per 
Large 
Medium 
Small Bulblets 
per 
2—.10 
5—.10 
10 
.40 
.20 
.10 
100 
.10 
1 
1.60 
.90 
.40 
2 
.10 
1 
.10 
2—.10 
3—.10 
25 
.10 
10 
.60 
.40 
.25 
100 
.30 
1 
3.00 
2.00 
1.25 
1 
.10 
1 
.60 
.40 
.25 
2 
.10 
10 
5.00 
3.00 
1.80 
100 
4.00 
2—.10 
3—.10 
10 
.50 
.30 
.10 
100 
.15 
2—.10 
5—.10 
10 
.40 
.20 
.10 
100 
.10 
1 
2.00 
1.50 
1.00 
1 
.10 
1 
4.00 
4.00 
4.00 
1 
.40 
1 
10.00 
5.00 
3.00 
1 
.50 
1 
.10 
2—.10 
3—.10 
50 
.10 
10 
.60 
.40 
.25 
2—.10 
5—.10 
10 
.40 
.20 
.10 
100 
.10 
1 
.10 
10 
.70 
2—.10 
5—.10 
10 
.40 
.20 
.10 
100 
.15 
1 
.20 
2—.10 
-36- 
S .10 
10 
1.50 
.40 
.25— 
2—.10 
5—.10 
10 
.40 
.20 
.10 
100 
.15 
2—.10 
3—.10 
50 
.1C 
10 
.40 
.30 
.15 
1 
.20 
.15 
.10 
4 
.10 
10 
1.80 
1.40 
.90 
100 
2.00 
2—.10 
5—.10 
10 
.40 
.20 
.10 
100 
.15 
2—.10 
25 
.10 
10 
.50 
100 
.25 
1 
.10 
2—.10 
5—.10 
15 
.10 
10 
.70 
.40 
.20 
100 
.60 
2—.10 
3—.10 
5—.10 
25 
.10 
10 
.50 
.30 
.20 
ICO 
.25 
