W. H. KINGSLEY 
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ORLAND, CALIFORNIA 
GEORGETTE 
HERITAGE (Ristow). Deep salmon pink with 
light throat blotches. A new exhibition 
variety opening up to ten or more flowers 
at the same time. Very promising. Each, 
large, 50c; medium, 30c. 
HYACINTH (Gilrey. A large lavender pink 
with cream throat. Seven large flowers 
open. Quite rare. Each, large, 15c; med. 10c. 
JEAN PHYLLIS (Carpenter). Very large La 
France pink flower with a long flower head. 
A wonderful soft coloring which is occa¬ 
sionally flecked with deeper pink. Per 10, 
large, 80c; medium, 40c. 
JOHN HILL (Mair). Brick red, flaked darker, 
large greenish cream blotch. The flowers 
are large and hang gracefully on a tall spike. 
Per 10, large, 80c; medium, 50c. 
LAIDLEY (Errey). One of the prettiest of 
the decorative glads. Light rose pink in the 
throat, deepening at the edges, small rose 
blotch on lower petals. Flowers nicely ruf¬ 
fled and perfectly placed on a strong spike. 
Delightful. Per 10, large, 50c; medium, 30c. 
LAVENDER DELIGHT (Arenius). Pure deep 
lavender with white throat. Strong, healthy 
grower and good propagator. Per 10, large, 
50c; medium, 30c. 
LIBELLE (Pfitzer). A good medium blue 
flower of large size and good placement. 
Strong healthy grower, which is not always 
the case with blues. Per 10, large, 50c; 
medium, 30c. 
LOCHNAGAR (.Mair). This is about the l)est 
in its color; a dark mahogany with white 
blotch. Large flowers well placed on a very 
tall spike. Pine exhibition spike. Each, 
large, 20c; medium, 10c. 
LOLITA (Kingsley). A fine large decorative 
glad of a clear grenadine pink and pale yel¬ 
low throat blotch. Flowers wide open, won¬ 
derful substance and six or seven open, well 
placed on a tall spike. Lights up beautifully 
under electric lights and blooms clear to the 
tip. Sure to be in great demand as a cut 
flower when it becomes more plentiful. Still 
rare but a good propagator. Lolita has re¬ 
ceived an Award of Merit from the British 
Gladiolus Society in England. Each, large, 
25c; medium, 15c. 
MAGNA BLANCA (Salbach). Large ivory 
white flower with a cream throat. The tall¬ 
est in the garden and usually wins first for 
the tallest spike in the show. Per 10, large, 
50c; medium, 30c. 
MAID OF ORLEANS (Pfitzer. We consider 
this our best commercial white. Well formed 
flowers of milk white loveliness and creamy 
throat. Tall spikes, good substance and 
placement. Per 10, large, 50c; medium, 30c. 
From New York: ‘T have grown a great many reds, including most of the recent ones, and 
consider only one is as good as your Amador. In Tennyson the color is distinctive and the 
form of the flower is pleasing. It is one of my great favorites. I want more of it.” 
One Glad Bulb at One-eighth the Price of Ten ^ ^ ^ Three at the Ten Rate 
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