W. H. KINGSLEY 
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f 
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ORLAND, CALIFORNIA 
EARLY PEACH 
EARLY PEACH (Pruitt). A new pencil red 
glad Avitli n sprinkling of gold in the throat. 
Tall s]nke, well 0 ]>ened flowers and being 
early, should he popular with the florists. 
Each, large, 30c; medium, 20c. 
EMILE AUBRUN (Lemoine). A vcoy large 
fhtwer of eop])erv bronze oA eilaid with slate, 
large throat blotches of j-ose and scarlet 
illuminate the flo\cer like twin headlights. 
Ileii' is a vettM'an glad, tlu' progenitor of 
many of our fiiu'st, such as Marmora, Picar¬ 
dy and many other beauties, that can still 
hob! its own with any of its nunn'rous des¬ 
cendants. Per 10, large, 50c; medium, 30c. 
ESME DESAILLY (Errey). A salmon jnnk 
and cream combination, with a slight dark 
line on the lower ])etals. A prize winner in 
many easteim shows and should be in every 
collection. Per 10, large, 70c; medium, 50c. 
FRILLED CHAMPION (Roozen). A heavily 
frilled flower of Pfitzer’s Triump type and 
deej) orange salmon color. A fine addition 
to the ruffled section. Each, large, 15c; 
medium, 10c. 
GEORGETTE (Kingsley). If you have been 
looking for an “honest to goodness” pink, 
this is it. A brilliant and yet soft geranium 
pink that stays pink to the very tip, no fad¬ 
ing, nor burning even in the hottest sun. A 
small cream blotch with begonia rose mark¬ 
ings ornaments the throat, and the edge of 
the petals is daintily ruffled. Georgette has 
been awarded numerous prizes in glad 
shoAvs and is a great favorite with florists. 
An unusually attractive glad. Per 10, large, 
60c; medium, 30c. 
GOLDEN CHIMES (Ellis). Large clear, light 
yellow; flowers nicely ruffled and six or 
seven open on a tall spike. Each, large, 25c; 
medium, 15c. 
GOLDEN FLAME (Kingsley). Orange buds 
opening into a deep flame jiink flower with 
a golden throat. Six to nine floAvers open at 
the same time on a tall, vigorous spike. An 
ornament to any garden and a wonderful 
cut flower. Stands the hot summers to per¬ 
fection. Each, large, 25c; medium, 15c. 
GOLDEN GODDESS (Salbach). The first pat¬ 
ented gladiolus and generally considered the 
last Avord in yelloAv glads. Numerous florets 
open, straight spike, perfect placement, it 
has all the attrilnites of a first class flower. 
Sold under patent protection. Large bulbs 
only, each $1.00, 3 for $2.50. 
GRAF ZEPPELIN (Pfitzer). An early scarlet 
Avith large floAvers on a tall stem. The best 
of that color to liloom early. Per 10, large, 
50c; medium, 30c. 
HEATHFIELD (Errey). Ten or more floAvers 
0 ])eii at once, coppery orange on the outer 
])etals and l)right orange crimson center. A 
A’ery fine exhibition spike. Each, large, 15c; 
medium, 10c. 
HERCULES (Crow). A strong, inassiA^e groAV- 
er Avith a long floAver head. The liuds are 
orange and o])en u]) into a l)ronzy buff ruf¬ 
fled floAver of great substance. Quite out¬ 
standing and as it is only a fair propagator, 
th(‘ demand is ahvays stronger than the sup- 
])ly. Each, large, 50c; medium, 30c. 
From Indiana: “I can highly recommend your Tennyson for aiiyone Avho likes smokies, as it is 
one (A' the best groAvers that has come from California so far. Tall, straight and perfect 
placement Avith teinperatui-e 100 degrees in the shade. Golden Flame AAmn me a l)lue ribbon 
and AA"as much admired at the shoAV.” 
One Glad Bulb at One-eighth the Price of Ten ^ ^ -r Three at the Ten Rate 
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