ORIGINATOR 
IMPORTER 
GROWER OF GLADIOLUS 
Bulbs Bulblets 
VARIETY 
Per 
Large 
Med. 
Small 
Per 
Margaret Stewart (Stewart) See page 8. 
Marion Louise (Carpenter) Clear white with 
1 
.10 
.07 
.05 
25 
.10 
slight touch of cream deep in throat. 
10 
.80 
.60 
.40 
400 
1.00 
Good strong grower and early.... 
100 
6.00 
4.00 
3.00 
1000 
2.00 
Marmora (Errev) A suffused shade af lav- 
1 
.05 
2-.07 
3-.07 
40 
.10 
ender-rose, deeper blotch. Tall spikes, 
10 
.40 
.25 
.15 
1000 
1.00 
eight or more flowers open at one time. 
100 
3.00 
2.20 
1.20 
Qt. 
2.80 
Mary Elizabeth (Dr. Stevens) A tall, stately, 
1 
.10 
.07 
.05 
20 
.10 
white, blending to rich yellow throat. 
10 
.80 
.60 
.40 
250 
1.00 
Mary Pickford (K) Not real tall but very 
1 
.05 
2-.07 
3-.07 
30 
.10 
nice white with cream throat, flowers 
10 
.40 
.25 
.15 
600 
1.00 
well spaced. Early. 
100 
2.80 
2.00 
1.20 
Qt. 
2.40 
Mauve Magic (Arenius) Very tall spike of 
1 
.05 
2-.07 
3-.07 
40 
.10 
mauve lavender flowers, several open. 
10 
.40 
.25 
.15 
500 
1.00 
Prim. Grand. 
100 
3.80 
2.20 
1.20 
1000 
1.70 
Max Reger (PE) Color a light lavender-blue, 
1 
.40 
.30 
.20 
2 
.10 
with deeper throat marks which end with 
10 
3.60 
2.40 
1.60 
25 
1.00 
light points . 
Mayflower (PE) Tall straight spike, carry- 
1 
1.20 
.80 
.40 
1 
TO 
ing well the several large soft pink flowers. 
10 
10.00 
7.00 
3.20 
12 
1.00 
Mexican Fire Opal (Salbach) Clear burnt 
1 
.05 
2-.07 
3-.07 
40 
.10 
orange, the very best in this color. Tall 
10 
.40 
.25 
.15 
1000 
1.00 
strong spike . 
100 
2.75 
2.00 
1.00 
Qt. 
2.00 
Mildred Louise (Wentworth) Strawberry- 
1 
.10 
2-.12 
3-.10 
12 
.10 
pink, shading to light soft yellow throat. 
10 
.80 
.50 
.30 
100 
.60 
Large flowers, tall spike. A beauty. 
100 
6.40 
4.40 
2.50 
1000 
5.00 
Milford (Australia) New medium blue, with 
1 
.70 
.50 
.30 
2 
.10 
good habits of growth, nice spike. 
10 
6.75 
4.75 
2.25 
40 
1.00 
Milkmaid (Gilrey) Tall growing, milky white. 
1 
.10 
.07 
.05 
3 
.10 
Strong grower and very popular. 
10 
.80 
.60 
.40 
500 
1.00 
100 
6.00 
4.00 
3.00 
1000 
1.50 
Minuet (Co'eman) Clear light lavender. A 
1 
.05 
2-.07 
3-.07 
40 
.10 
real beauty; wonderful spike and place- 
10 
.40 
.25 
.15 
800 
1.00 
ment. It is easily the best lavender. 
100 
3.20 
2.00 
1.20 
Qt. 
4.00 
Miss Alameda (Salbach) Similar to Los 
1 
.10 
.07 
2-.10 
7 
.10 
Angeles, larger florets, and more open at 
10 
.80 
.60 
.35 
200 
1.00 
one time, taller spike, excellent saffrano 
100 
6.80 
4.80 
3.00 
1000 
4.50 
pink—and a first class florist’s variety. 
Miss GrEELEy (Briggs) Light salmon-pink; 
1 
.05 
2-.07 
3-.07 
30 
.10 
many open on a good spike. This is 
10 
.45 
.25 
.15 
400 
1.00 
faiFy early . 
100 
3.80 
2.20 
1.20 
1000 
2.00 
Miss Harriet (Carpenter) Very good early 
1 
.05 
2-.07 
3-.07 
40 
.10 
chrome orange; a strong growing variety 
10 
.45 
.25 
.15 
500 
1.00 
100 
3.80 
2.20 
1.20 
1000 
1.50 
Miss Jean Steves (Steves) Very early La 
1 
.05 
2-.07 
3-.07 
40 
.10 
France pink with light yellow throat. 
10 
.40 
.25 
.15 
1000 
1.00 
Rich combination . 
100 
3.00 
2.20 
1.20 
Qt. 
2.80 
Miss New Zealand (Julyan) Possibly the 
1 
1.20 
.80 
.50 
3 
.25 
largest flowered variety we have. Sal- 
mon-pink with deeper blotch. 
MmE. Mounet Sully (Lemoine) Ivory white 
1 
.10 
2-.07 
3-.07 
25 
.10 
with bright scarlet blotches; a very beau- 
10 
.80 
.60 
.40 
350 
1.00 
tiful variety; a consistent winner. 
100 
5.60 
4.40 
3.00 
1000 
2.50 
UNEQUALLED ASSORTMENTS. You no 
long( 
er need 
to put 
up with the ordin- 
ary kinds. Stewart quality—new varieties and large flowers cost no more. See p. 25. 
—18— 
