finest prize-winners 
. . . . all colors . . . . 
All “A No. 1” Bulbs 
large blooming size 
GLADIOLA 
Collection of 
Popular Favorites 
6 Crimson Glow. 
6 Golden Dream. 
6 Chicago White. 
6 Giant Nymph. 
6 Baron Hulot. 
10 Exhibition Mixed. 
40 Bulbs. All for 
98c 
A very deep red 
Gladiola of large 
It is one of the 
RED GLADIOLAS 
r* • _ r’l^T.T A large flowering 
Crimson GrlOW Gladiola of glow¬ 
ing, crimson color. A great favorite 
among - Gladiola growers. 
Flaming Sword 
size and perfect shape, 
very earliest to bloom. 
H n , A large Gladiola of a rare 
Atlame shading of red. I would call 
it a showy flame-red. 
■ Sometimes called ‘‘Scarlet 
Virginia Princeps.” A Gladiola of 
intense scarlet red. a very good and free 
bloomer. 
An early flowering type. The 
rlUDini co i or is a light scarlet with 
yellow blotch in the throat. Very good. 
YELLOW GLADIOLAS 
Schwaben 
The color of this Glad¬ 
iola is a very pretty 
sulphur yellow. The blossoms are very 
large and well shaped and come on large 
spikes. 
Golden Dream & ve y0 ? veT y sh good 
Gladiola of golden yellow color the Golden 
Dream will please you. 
T ~ This is a tall growing 
La raioma variety, with long flow¬ 
er spikes, and well shaped, large blos¬ 
soms. The color is a rare shading ot 
orange. 
Sonderegger's 
Rainbow Collection 
8 Flaming Sword, red. 
8 Schwaben, bright yellow. 
8 Annie Laurie, pink. 
8 Panama, deep pink. 
8 Peace, white. 
8 Marmora, lavender. 
12 Exhibition Mixed. 
60 Bulbs. All for 
$1.45 ® 
A Choice Assortment 
including 
All Colors and Shades 
3 for 15c; 25 for 85c 
12 for 45c 
Postpaid. 
For cut flowers and for bedding, few flowers 
can compete with the Gladiola. I am offering 
a most up-to-date list of tested and successful 
varieties. 
Exhibition 
Gladiola Mixture 
I have carefully arranged a mix¬ 
ture of many varieties and colors. 
My selection has been made from 
only the very best varieties, large 
flowering, and from all colors. 
Some very scarce varieties are in¬ 
cluded in this mixture, of which 1 
did not have enough bulbs to offer 
them separate. The bulbs are all 
of best blooming size. Do not com¬ 
pare my Exhibition Gladiola Mix¬ 
ture with any offerings of small or 
inferior bulbs. 12 for 30c; 25 bulbs 
for 55c; 100 bulbs for $1.90; post¬ 
paid. 
PINK GLADIOLAS 
Annie Laurie 
The color of this fine 
- Gladiola is a very 
pretty light apple blossom pink. You will 
like the pleasing shade of this flower. 
Early Sunrise £,S“ "" S*™ 1 * 
flaming salmon pink. Very good. 
Giant Nymph £ s m 
this variety blooms made it very popular. 
It is a tall grower, and the large blossoms 
are of a good pink color. 
Picardy ° ne of the new Gladiolas ' 
The 
. It is a very nice flower, 
color is a shrimp pink. 
Dnnnmn This is the best of all the 
t anauua deep pink Gladiolas I know 
of. The flower spike and the individual 
blossoms are well shaped and of good size. 
WHITE GLADIOLAS 
A popular Gladiola and one 
Ltlicago 0 f the best for early 
blooming. A very good white Gladiola. 
Tj This is a late flowering type, 
‘ “tlCc with very large blossoms. If 
you plant this variety and the Chicago 
you will have white Gladiolas over a very 
long period. 
BLUE, LAVENDER and 
SMOKY GLADIOLAS 
Bagdad 
A large Gladiola of a smoky 
old rose color; very pretty. 
Giant spikes of large 
flowers, open all at one 
Color excellent lavender-gray. One 
’‘cT-nrklrv” snrts 
Marmora 
time. -- 
f tVin finpat rvf tVlP 
Here is a new, beautiful 
Mr. MarK light blue Gladiola that 
deserves your special attention. 
in_rjr„l_i. One of the greatest 
DarOn rlUIOl popular favorites and 
always in strong demand owing to its 
rare coloring of violet blue. Should be in 
every planting. 
T'l_J In this variety I am 
1 n© k^rcnia offering the purest or¬ 
chid color that can be had in Gladiolas 
today. 
PLANTING INSTRUCTIONS 
Plant your Gladiolas about 4 inches deep and 5 to 6 inches apart. By planting them at a dav^after^planring h3V For° cut 
staked. Plant in good, rich garden soil if possible, and water freely. Most varieties bloom 75 days a P |fa a 9 r ' e taken up 
flowers, therefore, continue to plant every week, beginning when all danger of frost is over. In the fall the bu os a 
and stored in a frost-proof cellar. 
1886—Sonderegger Nurseries and Seed House.Beatrice, Nebraska 1937 
T38] 
