W. H. KINGSLEY 
i 
i 
ORLAND, CALIFORNIA 
MR. WM. CUTHBERTSON (Mair). A very 
pretty flower of delicate pink with deeper 
ruffled edges. Many flowers open at the 
same time and an excellent cut flower. Per 
10, large, 50c; medium, 30c. 
ORANGE PRINCESS (Roozen). Large bright 
orange salmon. A brilliantly colored flower 
of Pfitzer’s Triumph type. Each, large, 15c; 
medium, 10c. 
ORLANDO (Errey). A fine exhibition vari¬ 
ety. Ten large blooms open on a strong 
spike. The color is rosy salmon with a yel¬ 
low throat. Each, large, 15c; medium, 10c. 
PAJARITO (Kingsley). Pajarito is Spanish 
for little bird. Scarlet slightly streaked 
with gold. The flowers, laciniated, fluted 
and twisted resemble brilliant scarlet birds 
poised for flight. An unusually artistic 
flower. Nothing like it. Pajarito has won 
blue ribbons not only in this country, but 
also an Award of Merit in England from the 
British Gladiolus Society, 1936. Each, large, 
10c; medium, 2 for 10c. 
PARADISE (Pruitt). A new tall glad of 
golden apricot. Different from any other 
color and a very vigorous grower. Each, 
large, 30c; medium, 20c. 
PEARL OF CALIFORNIA (Kingsley. Still 
one of the best pinks. Carries as many as 
34 buds to the spike with 10 to 14 open and 
most of the remaining buds showing color. 
La France pink blending to a rosy white 
throat. In some soils it is striped with a 
deeper pink, making it even richer. Likes 
plenty of moisture. A consistent prize win¬ 
ner. Per 10, large, 50c; medium, 30c. 
PELEGRINA (Pfitzer). The best dark blue in 
commerce. Seven or eight large flowers 
open and nearly all buds showing color. Like 
a piece of rich velvet. Per 10, large, 80c; 
medium, 40c. 
PFITZER’S TRIUMPH (Pfitzer). Immense 
blooms of rosy salmon with a touch of 
orange. The demand for this always exceeds 
the supply. Per 10, large, 50c; medium, 30c. 
PICARDY (Palmer) is the most spectacular 
pink of the last few years and has literally 
taken the “glad” world by storm. The very 
large flowers of wonderful form, the warmth 
of the coloring, the tall spikes on which the 
floAvers are ideally spaced, all combine to 
make Picardy the glad of indescribable 
charm. It has more winnings to its credit 
than any other glad of recent introduction. 
If you have not grown Picardy, you must 
have it; if you are already growing it you 
must have more of it; there will never be 
too many Picardies. Per 10, large, 50c; 
medium, 30c. 
PIMPERNEL (Mair). A clear, glistening 
scarlet with a white throat. Large flowers 
and perfect placement. A prize winner. Per 
10, large, 50c; medium, 30c. 
PINK CHAMPION (Zimmer). New rich pink 
with a few red lines in the throat. Very 
vigorous grower. Looks exceedingly good. 
Each, large, 50c; medium, 30c. 
CUTHBERTSON 
One Glad Bulb at One-eighth the Price of Ten y ^ ^ Three at the Ten Rate 
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