Stevensville, Michigan 
Large — 7c Each; 3 for 17c; 6 for 29c 
Medium — 5c Each; 3 for 11c; 6 for 20c 
Ave Maria. Extra fine blue, with small purplish 
blotches. Large, well placed blooms. Very popular 
Albatross. A large pure white on a tall stem, with 
several blooms open at a time. Extra fine. 
Itlue Isle. Lilac-blue, dark red blotches, very pleasing 
distinct and pretty. 
Crinkles. Extra heavily ruffled dark pink, a color 
lines in throat, rich velvet color. 
Commander Kochi. Blood-red, long straight spike. The 
florets are often 5 to 6 inches across. 
< ream Lilly. A delicate light canary yellow. Throat 
soft cream-white. Large open flowers. 
EXCELLENCE. Orange Vermillian, with slightly deeper 
throat markings. A good one. 
Fern Kyle. Large ruffled flower of creamy white color. 
Creates a sensation wherever shown. 
Gloriana. Golden salmon, clear yellow throat. One 
of the most beautiful Gladiolus. 
GOLDEN SWALLOW. A fine pure light yellow, exauisite- 
ly luhied add beautiful. Good grower. 
Gwendolyn. Very early beautiful ruffled. Rose- 
Pink with lighter center, shading to cream. 
Indian Maid. A beautiful peach-blossom pink, deeper 
shaded throat; a very beautiful and unusual color. 
J. T. Pirie. Mahogany brown with darker throat, 
bordered yellow. Very odd and popular. 
Leen Wone. An extraordinary, deep coppery, colored 
orange. Primulinus. Extra fine for cutting. 
Lavender Bride. Large smoky lavender, with nice 
blotch. T'all spike, fine. 
Meta. Ruffled rosy-pink with warm shade of lavender; 
tall, slender spike. Fine for table decorations. 
Minuet. Lilac lavender. One of the finest Glads. 
Large blossoms, strong foliage and fine grower. 
Marmora. Silvery lavender with petunia purplish 
blotch. A fine smoky Glad. 
Marie Kunderd. A wonderful white; very early. One 
of the best ruffled whites. 
Lue.ile. Glowing shrimp pink, tall spikes, vigor¬ 
ous grower. 
Mr. Mark. Light blue with a darker blotch in the 
throat. Adds distinction to any garden. 
Mother Machiree. Smoky, lavender and orange, over¬ 
cast in gray. Color is difficult to describe, 
Mooiikist. Light yellow, vigorous, large showy flowers 
on tall, slender spike. Fine. 
MY SUSIE. Orange-buff pure self-color, a very attractive 
shade, fine for taM ■ decorations. 
Orange Bouquet. True orange color, throat deeper, 
with blotch, tall spikes with side branches. 
Picardy.—A clear, shrimp pink, immense spikes, eight 
to too open flowers: often six inches across. 
Paul Pfitzer. Very beautiful reddish purple. Clear, 
brilliant color. Fine grower. 
Bose Irene. Cerise-violet, large white throat, which 
gives it a pleasing contrast. 
Rose McGee. Soft lavender rose to lighter throat, 
many florets open at once. Fine cut flower. 
Suwanee. Salmon-orange with large throat blotch 
which makes it a very distinctive variety. 
Senorita. Very large, clear orange shading to sal¬ 
mon. Very attractive and unusual. 
SPIRIT OF ST. LOUIS. Early orange saffron, a distinct 
color. Not in rnsny Gb'ds. 
Treweis. A delicate early LaFrance pink. Fine throat 
markings; large type flowers. 
Today. Grandiflora salmon-orange primulius. Throat 
soft yellow, recurved petals. 
IT. S. TWELVE. Salmon-orange overlaid with scarlet, 
carmine blotch. Earlv to blonm. 
Yistal Rose. A peculiar combination of old rose and 
orange flame stripes. Petals are ruffled. 
Veilchenblau. Violet blue with dark blue pansy like 
V1 ~ + ch'° The le-minsr blue. 
Weko. Deep purple primulinus; fine, tall slender 
spike. Distinct and showy; self-color. 
