12 
HEBERLING'S GLADIOLUS 
GOLDEN CUP (Palmer) A very deep yellow self. Good commercial. 
GOLDEN DREAM (Groff—1923) An extremely tall, rich yellow. 
GOLDEN FLAME (Kingsley—1933) Dark orange salmon with yellowish lip and mid¬ 
ribs. Orange feather. Tall, straight spike with 6 to 8 blooms of heavy substance 
seen at a time. 
GOLDEN FRILLS (Kunderd—1925) An unusual yellow primulinus variety. The color 
is deep daffodil yellow with flame red blotch. 
GOLDEN GODDESS (Salbach—1933) The first patented gladiolus. Nine to twelve of 
the twenty to twenty-one florets open at once in a deep rich golden yellow color, 
with buds as yellow as the flower itself. The placement is as perfect as one may 
conceive. The spike is exceptionally straight with an unusually long flower head, 
consequently we do not hesitate to give it the highest recommendation possible. 
GOLDEN LANCER (Heberling’s Gladiolus) See page 4 for description. 
GOLDSTAUB (Pfitzer) Extra early yellow of merit. Propagates well and bulblets 
are good germinators, should be good commercial. 
GRAND SLAM (Salbach—1933) A bright salmon-orange sport of Pfitzer’s Triumph. 
The spike is longer than P. T., and has large, slightly ruffled, well placed florets. 
Grand Slam is truly one of the leaders of its color class. 
GYPSY LASS (Herborn-Salbach) A very distinctive new scarlet with carmine blotch. 
Good size, form, and placement with large florets. Very brilliant and outstanding. 
Feel sure it will make a place for itself. 
HEATH FI ELD (E»rrey—1930) Grenadine red with pomegranate blotch. A very large, 
fine exhibition variety. 
HEILIGTUM (Pfitzer) A pure white with a slightly greenish cream throat. Flowers are 
large with five to seven open on good flower head and long spike. This variety 
appears to have merit. 
HINEOMA (Doney—1925) Probably the most unique glad in our gardens last summer. 
The color is rose red, flecked darker red, and with a large blotch of cream in 
the throat. 
HYACINTH (Gilrey—1929) A very large shell pink. 
IRENE (Mair—1928) Salmon rose base which is flecked old rose. The edges of the 
petals are bluish gray; the flowers are cream in the throat. This is considered 
by many to be one of Mair’s finest originations. 
I SO LA BELLA (Pfitzer) Light pink lavender. Good spike and flower head with ten to 
twelve open. Strong grower and good producer of bulblets. 
JANE ADDAMS (Prestgard—1926) An excellent lavender. The flowers, which are 
exceedingly large, are white in the throat. 
JOERG’S WHITE (Joerg—1924) A huge white with a small crimson feather in the 
throat. This is one of the most popular whites. 
JOH. S. BACH (Pfitzer—1930) Fine orange salmon, somewhat lighter in the throat, 
with white median lines on each petal. It is an early exhibition variety, and a 
strong grower. 
JOYFULL (Crow) Tall willowy spike of golden orange. Very heavy substance and a 
good producer. 
JUBILEE (Kemp—1926) A massive lavender pink. From large bulbs. Jubilee con 
sistently produces flowers that are more than six inches across. It was originally 
introduced at $100.00 per bulb. 
JUNE ROSE (McClure—1930) A good commercial rose red. 
KASSELL (Pfitzer) A very rich scarlet self. Placement not always good, but a grand 
tall spike of rich red with immense flowers. 
LADY EATON (Palmer—1932) Pale vinaceous to Venetian pink and almost white in 
the throat which has a violet marking. Purple penciling and peppering on cream 
ground. Very tall spike which opens 6-7 large wide open blooms. 
LA PALOMA (Dusinberre—1929) A fine, tall orange primulinus grandiflorus variety. 
The color is most attractive, and the spike is exceptionally good. 
LIBELLE (Pfitzer—1929) A fine, light violet blue. The florets are large and beautiful. 
The spike and placement are good. 
"The Cream of the Stock Goes to the Early Buyers" 
