TAYLOR’S 1937 PRICE LIST AND CATALOGUE 
GLADIOLUS 
Begin planting early and make a planting every two weeks 
until July 1 for a continuation of flowers. Tills should give you 
flowers all summer and until frost. 
Priees of all Gladiolus listed unless otherwise stated, your 
selection, 1 for 5c; 6 of one kind, 25c; 12, one kind, 45c; 25 for 
85c; 50 for $1.75; 100 for $3.25; postpaid. For 50 or over you may 
select 25 of a kind. At quantity prices. 
PFITZER’S TRIUMPH—The largest and finest Gladiolus 
ever introduced. Bright salmon with cherry-red blotches. It 
will be the glory of your garden. 10c each; 3 for 25c; 12 for 75c; 
100 for $5.00. 
MRS. FRANCIS KING—A most beautiful flame of pink. 
Large flowers. Plant in abundance. 
AMERICA—Stands among the best. Large beautiful flesh 
pink. Will last long time after being cut. A high grade 
Gladiola. 
ANNA EBERIUS—Dark velvety purple, throat deeper. 
GOLDEN MEASURE—Large, thick flowers in heavy upright 
spikes ; orange yellow with gold blotch on lower petal; exterior 
base rose pink. Deepest, largest good yellow. 
GOLDEN DREAM—A golden dream come true. As deeply, 
richly, golden as souvenir, but much larger. 
GIANT TYMPH—LaFrance pink, with creamy yellow throat 
powdered scarlet. New variety of great size, perfect arrange¬ 
ment and long spike. 
PEACE—Flowers are long, heavy, straight, spike ; a beauti¬ 
ful white, with pale lilac markings. 
TOPAZ—Very fine salmon buff. Sure to please. 
HALLEY—One of the earliest of all Gladiolus to come into 
bloom. Color a delicate rose with a white blotch. 
EVELYN KIRTLAND—An outstanding variety of luminous 
coral pink, shaded with deep pink on the lower petals. Strong 
spikes. A winner. 
WAR—Deep blood red, shaded crimson black ; flowers very 
large ; borne freely ; late. 
LEMARECHAL FOCH—A great novelty; a lily like flower 
of salmon pink with blood red blotches. One among the very 
finest. A leader. 
MRS. FRANK PENDLETON, JR.—A lovely salmon pink, 
having blood red blotches in the throat. 
ALICE TIPLADY—Orange saffron, flamed red. A real good 
Gladiola. 
SCHWABEN—One of the newest of the yellow varieties; 
magnificent cut flower. The flowers all open nearly at the same 
time. A real beauty. 
1910—Rose, almost red, a real good Gladiola that will please 
you. This is one among the best. Very fine for cut flowers. 
Plant heavy with this one. 
HE RAD A—Good spike, with large wide open blooms of a 
bright glistening mauve color, must be seen to be appreciated. 
Hard to beat. 
E. J. SHAYLOR—This is one we have tried and found all 
that was claimed for it. Same color as 1910, but it is ruffled. 
A beauty. Very fine. 
MARY PICKFORD—Color creamy white; throat soft sul¬ 
phur yellow. 
FLORA—Beautiful, canary, with scarcely any markings. 
Considered the best yellow. 
CRIMSON GLOW—Velvety crimson.A leading red. 
NEW GIANT GLADIOLUS (Mrs. Leon Douglas) 
Color, begonia-rose striped with flame-earlet. Lip is pale 
lemon speckled with ruby. The size of the individual flower is, 
we believe, the largest of any variety. The spikes are extra long 
and have up to as many as seven side spikes on each main spike. 
Large bulbs, 10c each; 6 for 40c; 12 for 75c; 25 for $1.35; 100 for 
$5.00. 
W. H. PHIPPS—Dominating flowers of immense size in long 
massive spikes all out at once. A captivating shade of la france 
pink, warmed with salmon red, lighter at center; lower petals 
faintly clouded with ruby dots. 8c each; 12 for 75c; 100 for $4.75, 
MINUET—A clear light pinkish lavender considered by many 
the best in this color_10c each; 3 for 25c; 12 for 75c. 
DOUBLE GIANT ZENIAS 
Hardy annual; begins to bloom early and continues until 
frost; fine lasting cut flowers; long stems; a real favorite; 
new, double giant flowers. Price, pot grown, 5c each; 12 for 
45c; from Beds, 15c dozen; 2 dozen for 25c. 
ORLEANDERS 
An old time favorite for porch or lawn decoration. Given 
rich soil and plenty of water in growing season. May be win¬ 
tered any place that does not freeze. Pink or white. State color. 
Price, 20c each. Leaves and stems are poison if taken in mouth. 
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