E C H 0 H EIGHTS GLADIOLUS FARM 
HERITAGE (Prestgard) -— Intro¬ 
duced last year by Colonial Gardens. 
Was a winner wherever exhibited in 
1934. I understand this was in the 
west, and included a number of the 
largest shows. I have a report di¬ 
rect from New Zealand that praises 
it very highly. A pure pink with 12 
to 15 open blooms of immense size, 
and good placement. It did not seem 
so successful here in New York. 
However, I have good reason to be¬ 
lieve it will be better as it gets ac¬ 
climated. (L. 1 for 40c; M, 30c; 
Bits. 10 for 25c.) 
HONEY (Gelser) —A soft and pleas¬ 
ing buff pink. (Prim glad.) (L. 1 
for 10c; M. 5 for 3 0c.) 
IRENE (Mair) — One of the best 
from Scotland. Salmon rose flaked 
old rose; light throat. Very fine. (L. 
3 for 25c; M. 5 for 2 5c.) 
J. S. BACH (Pfitzer) — Salmon or¬ 
ange. One of the best from this noted 
originator. A real exhibition glad. 
(L. 1 for 3 5c; M. 1 for 20c; S. 1 for 
10c; Bits. 10 for 10c.) 
JOHN RAMSAY (Mair)—Deep sal¬ 
mon rose flecked deeper. Will show 
color in all 20 or 24 buds; 10 or 12 
out at once. (L. 1 for 20c; M. 2 for 
20c.) * 
KEMPENFELDT (Vickers) —- Fine 
large violet. Similar to Champlain 
but larger. I have grown this for 2 
years and find it very satisfactory. 
(L. 1 for 20c; M. 2 for 25c: S. 3 
for 20c; Bits. 100 for 50c.) 
LUCIFER (Erry) Orange scarlet, 
purple red blotch. One of the best 
from Australia. Ten blooms out on 
very tall spike. Very strong, healthy 
plant. (L. 3 for 20c; M. 3 for 15c; 
S. 4 for 10c.) 
LOTUS — Very dainty white pink 
and cream. Large flower, about four 
out. (L. 3 for 20c; M. 3 for 15c; 
Bits. 10 for 10c.) 
MARGARET FULTON — Rich clear 
salmon. Very fine for early. (L. 3 
for 15c; M. 3 for 10c; S. 5 for 10cp 
Bits. 100 for 20c.) 
MAHOGANY (Mair) — Smoky salt 
mon red with light blotches. One ox 
the finest of the new ones from Scot¬ 
land. (L. 1 for 30c; M. 1 for 20c; 
Bits. 25 for 50c.) 
MARY ELIZABETH (Dr. Stevens)— 
White with yellow throat. Beautiful, 
heavily ruffled creamy throat that is 
a winner in the decorative class. 
(L. 3 for 25c; M. 3 for 20c; S. 10 for 
30c; Bits. 15 for 10c.) 
MISS NEW ZEALAND (Julien)— 
Salmon, rose blotch. Without doubt 
this is one of the largest glads in 
spike and flower. Well spaced and 
placed. Color seemed to be more 
beautiful when opened inside. This 
glad will be in great demand for 
years to come. (L. 1 for $1.25; M, 
1 for 75c; S. 1 for 50c; Bits. 10 for 
$ 1 . 00 .) 
MORANGO (Errey) — Great exhibi¬ 
tion variety from Australia. Bright 
salmon with yellow and scarlet 
lines in center. One of the best from 
this source. (L. 1 for 75c; Bits. 4 for 
25c.) 
NELLIE HEWITSON (Whiteley) — 
Finely ruffled glad of outstanding 
color combination. Cream base, out¬ 
er ends of petals deep pink. Large 
red blotch. (L. 1 for 10c; M. 3 for 
15c; S. 5 for 15c; Bits. 100 for 25c.) 
ORANGE PRINCESS (De Grott) — 
Pure salmon orange. One of the fin¬ 
est oranges. Flowers perfectly placed 
and ruffled. (L. 1 for 10c; M. 5 for 
20c; S. 12 for 25c; Bits. 100 for 25c) 
OREGON (Ellis) — Light pink with 
cream throat. Considered to be one 
of the finest new glads. Wonderful 
color. Giant spike with 6% inch 
blooms. (L. 1 for $1.00; M. 1 for 
50c; S. I for 20c; Bits. 10 for 25c.) 
PAUL’S SCARLET (Newman)—The 
color of Paul’s Scarlet Rose. A very 
pretty small decorative. Not a prim. 
(25c each, any size.) 
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