90 
CHERRY HILL NURSERIES 
r 
A A A A 
Gladiolus 
Our list is a small selection of some of the 
most popular varieties. The bulbs will bloom 
about two months after planting and a succes¬ 
sion may be had from June to frost. 
Aflame. Enormous red, ruffled flowers. 8c. 90c 
per 12. 
Alice Tiplady. A primulinus hybrid of orange 
and scarlet. 6c. 70c per 12. 
Berty Snow.. Beautiful lavender. 7c. 70c per 12. 
Betty NuthalL. Warm coral-pink. 8c. 90c per 12. 
Commander Koehl. Beautiful dark red. 10c. $1.00 
per 12. 
Dr. Bennett. Fiery scarlet. 7c. 70c per 12. 
Giant Nymph. Enormous light pink. 6c. 70c per 
12 . 
Gloriana.. Golden salmon. 7c. 70c per 12. 
Gold Eagle. Wonderful yellow. 8c. 90c per 12. 
Golden Dream. Beautiful late yellow. 6c. 70c per 
12 . 
La Paloma. Large, vivid orange. 8c. 90c per 12. 
Longfellow. La France pink. 7c. 70c per 12. 
Morocco. Deep blackish red. 7c. 75c per 12. 
Mrs. Leon Douglas. Lemon color. 8c. 90c per 12. 
Pelegrina. Best deep blue. 15c. $1.60 per 12. 
Picardy. Soft shrimp pink. 12c. $1.25 per 12. 
Salbach’s Pink. Geranium pink. 12c. $1.00 per 
12. 
Yvonne. Large blush white. 8c. 90c per 12. 
Mixtures of varieties, 60c per 12. $4.00 per 100. 
^une flower §)kow 
^une 10th to 25th 
On the first warm days of spring when the grass be¬ 
gins to show the faintest green, the early flowers also 
appear. From the Forsythias and Azalea mucronulatum 
(the Mongolian Azalea) to the Daphnes, the Mayflower 
Viburnum, the Magnolias, the white and pink Dogwoods 
and the flowering Crab-apples, the flowers increase at a 
quickening tempo until June, “the high tide of the year,” 
brings color everywhere. 
At this time at Cherry Hill, you are especially invited 
to our flower show—usually about the tenth to the twen¬ 
ty-fifth of June. Thousands and thousands of Peony 
blooms are everywhere and you may see Lilacs and many 
other flowers as well. In our spacious show room, ar¬ 
ranged as a garden, are Rhododendrons, Azaleas, and 
