LALY LUCK GLADIOLUS SEEDS 
Lo not confuse this with ordinary run-of-the- 
field seed from which little can be expected. 
Only a limited amount of seed is allowed to set 
naturally on selected specimens among my breed¬ 
ing stock. Potential blue ribbon winners are 
here, if you are endowed with the necessary pa¬ 
tience, some very lovely seedlings should be 
your reward. 25 seeds for 25/ yl.00 hundred 
aBEELER BULBLETS 
A new departure in bulblet offerings. 1 have 
been breeding the red out of blue and yellow 
glad3 for some ten years and have a number of 
pure seedlings in both colors. Uhe offspring 
of these breeders may fill a void in your gar¬ 
den or provide new material for your own exper¬ 
iments. First time offered - and scarce, fry 
some for surprises 
Blue or Yellow breeder aulblets, 10/ each 
UNUSUAL 
The following ... arc not generally 
found in gardens . . . and by planting 
these you will have something different 
to show your friends. 
ACiDANPHEBA BIOQLOR - From Ethiopia. Exquisitely 
fragrant white flowers with chocolate blotches. 
2 feet, otart in pot - starts growth late out¬ 
doors. Hanale like gladiolus over winter. 
Each, 25/ 3 for 65/ 
A new Acidanthera - murielae - will be intro¬ 
duced just as soon as stock can be increased. 
BELAmCANDA CHINENSIS (Blackberry Lily) - Hardy 
perennial from China. Orange and red flowers 
in July, followed by bright red seed pods. Good 
for cutting and winter bouquets. Seeds, 20/ pkt. 
An as yet unidentified new species will be in¬ 
troduced in two or three years. 
G1ALJDLU5 - Rare species which will bloom in 
your garden. Light soil. Store free from frost, 
-dracocephalus (Lragonhead Gladiolus) - From 
Natal. Hooded greenish-bronze flowers in Aug¬ 
ust. Distinct novelty. 2 for 25/,$1.25 dozen. 
Bulblets, 25 v£ dozen. 
-hyDridus perennis - Hardy hybrids in many colors. 
Have withstood 15 degrees below zero. Handle 
like tulips. Bloom in summer with the garden 
