GLADIOLUS 
Dr. F. E. Bennett. (Midseason-Exhibition). Deep peach-red overlaid with flame'scarlet. Lip 
speckled ruby and white. Most fiery red imaginable. The flowers are exceptionally well 
placed on a tall stem. Dos., 7 5c; 100, $5.50. 
Duna. (Midseason-Decorative). A soft, light, pinky buff, fading to naphthaline-yellow at 
base of lip petals. Backs of petals are a shade darker than inside, being light safrano-pink. 
General color effect is new and most attractive. Five to six large flowers open at one 
time and carried on straight, well arranged spikes of medium height. 
Dos., $1.10; 100, $8.00. 
Early Melody. (Early-Decorative). A very fine Gladiolus. Color is a clear Persian lilac. 
Six to eight flowers open at one time, large, well placed and carried on a fine spike. 
Dos., $1.00; 100, $7.50. 
Emile Aubrun. (Midseason-Exhibition). Unusual, of distinct and striking color, an in¬ 
describable blending of salmon, orange and bronse, with slaty overtone. Center blotched 
cherry-red. Good sturdy spike with large flowers, well placed. Fascinating. 
Dos., 75c; 100, $5.50. 
Erica Morini. (Midseason-Decorative). One of the very best varieties in its color class. A 
very brilliant orange-red. Flowers are large, slightly ruffled with six or more flowers 
open at one time and carried on a fine spike. Dos., $3.00; 100, $22.00. 
Ethelyn. (Early-Small-Flowered). Very fine orange-yellow Primulinus. Choice and dis¬ 
tinct. ' Dos., 70c; 100, $5.25. 
Frank J. McCoy. (Midseason-Exhibition). Very large, rose-pink with brilliant scarlet blotch 
on lower petals. A very long spike with 6 to 8 florets open at one time. Extremely valu¬ 
able as an exhibition flower. Dos., $1.00; 100, $7.50. 
Giant Nymph. (Early-Exhibition). A giant in growth with florets of light rose-pink and 
creamy yellow throat. A very fine exhibition variety. Dos., 70c; 100, $5.00. 
Gloriola. (Midseason-Decorative). A tall, vigorous grower from Oregon. Color orange- 
salmon with cream throat and a barely perceptible ribbon edge of grayish blue. An 
excellent variety. Dos., $1.55; 100, $11.00. 
Golden Dream. (Midseason-Exhibition). A distinctive variety. Very tall spike with many 
flowers open at one time. See illustration. Dos., 70c; 100, $5.00. 
Golden Frills. (Early-Small-Flowered). Deep, rich daffodil-yellow with pink lines on lower 
petals; intensely ruffled and one of the most beautiful. Dos., 75c; 100, $5.50. 
Joerg’s White. (Midseason-Exhibition). Very large flower of creamy white with light 
yellow throat markings. Can be grown into a very fine exhibition bloom. 
Dos., 80c; 100, $6.00. 
Johannes S. Bach. (Early-Exhibition). Of a beautiful orange-salmon, lighter in throat with 
white midribs. The plant is of medium height, but has a long blooming spike with eight 
to twelve large florets open at one time. A most beautiful variety. 
Dos., $5.00; 100, $35.00. 
Jonkheer Van Tets. (Midseason-Exhibition). Immense, pure white shade without blotches 
or throat markings, with broad, well formed petals. A very strong, vigorous grower, 
carrying the large florets in fine arrangement on a fine spike. Of outstanding merit. 
Dos., $1.10; 100, $8.00. 
King Arthur. (Midseason-Exhibition and Decorative). A very unusual Gladiolus both in 
color and shape. The massive florets are beautifully ruffled and fluted, of bright mallow- 
pink, penciled and flecked with mallow-purple. Attracts attention wherever shown. 
Dos., $1.30; 100, $9.50. 
King George. (Midseason-Exhibition). A most attractive exhibition variety coming to us 
from Scotland. Very large flowers of a brilliant red with white throat, many open at 
one time and carried in perfect placement on a good spike. Dos., $1.15; 100, $8.50. 
La Paloma. (Early-Decorative). A large, pure orange Gladiolus of fine substance. A new 
and distinctive shade and one of the best orange varieties. Dos., 90c; 100, $6.50. 
Maid of Orleans. (Midseason-Exhibition and Decorative). An excellent Gladiolus of pure 
white with a cream throat. Has a good straight spike with many perfectly placed florets 
open at one time. Makes a very fine cut flower. Dos., $1.20; 100, $9.00. 
Marmora. (Midseason-Exhibition). A sensational exhibition variety. Blooms are of immense 
sise and carried on fine straight stems. One of the most beautiful. See illustration. 
Dos., 75c; 100, $5.50. 
Mary Elizabeth. (Late-Exhibition and Decorative). A very beautiful variety. Medium 
sised ruffled flowers of purest white with yellow throat. 6 to 9 flowers open at a time 
and carried on a fine spike. Flowers are of medium sise yet most attractive. Wonderful 
texture. Dos., $1.85; 100, $12.50. 
Mildred Louise. (Early-Exhibition). A fine exhibition variety. The prevailing color of 
upper petals is a pure strawberry-pink, while the lower petals blend from a strawberry- 
pink at the tips to pinard-yellow in the throat. Faint spectrum-red pencillings on midrib 
quite deep in the throat, anthers delphinium-blue. The stem is strong and flexible. The 
beautiful triangular-shaped florets open wide and measure 5/2 inches or more across. 
There are 18 to 22 buds on each spike with many open at one time. Florets are of fine 
texture and well arranged. Dos., $1.10; 100, $8.00. 
Minuet. (Midseason-Exhibition). The best ©f the self-colored lavender Gladioli, carrying 
sometimes seven to nine heavily textured flowers open at once on fine, strong spike. 
A leading exhibition variety. See illustration. Dos., 90c; 100, $6.50 
Giant Nymph 
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