Blue Ribbon 
Wi nncrs 
BLUE ADMIRAL. Clear, deep violet-blue. 
Each, 12c, dozen $1.16, 
DEBONAIR. Pink with cream throat, ligh|tly 
dusted with crimson. Sometimes shows a flaking 
of deep pink. Each 10c, dozen $1.00. 
DR. C. HOEGG. Glossy, velvety maroon. 
Each 15c, dozen $1.60. 
HINEMOA. A striking novelty. Old rose, 
heavily flecked with chocolate. Large cream 
throat. Each 12c, dozen $1.16. 
KING ARTHUR. Large, ruffled lavender, with 
heavy, lustrous petals. Each 10c, dozen $1.00. 
ORANGE PRINCESS, Pure salmon-orange 
with lighter hue in throat. Slightly ruffled. An 
outstanding exhibition Glad. Each 12c, dozen 
$1.15. 
SMILING MAESTRO. Deep salmon-rose, 
flaked cream. Makes a grand spike. Each 15c, 
dozen $1.50. 
STAR OF BETHLEHEM. The largest and 
most beautiful white Glad. Each 20c, dozen 
$ 2 . 00 . 
One Each Above 
(Value 64c) 
8 Bulbs 55^ 
ppd. 
Two Collections for $1.00 
Smiling 
Maestro, 
a giant 
salmon* 
rose. 
Golden 
Jubilee 
Collection 
A wonderful mix¬ 
ture made up of 
choice varieties 
such as Betty 
Nuthall, Charles 
Dickens, Pfltzer’s 
Triumph, etc. 
25 for 75c 
for $1.19 
for $1.98 
ppd. 
Amdel^s 
FAVORITE COLLECTION 
Two Each of Above 
ARISTOCRAT COLLECTION 
One Each of Above 
(Value 90c) 
Gaiety 
Collection 
AFLAME. Begonia-rose, shading to bright 
flame. Si.x to seven large blooms open at one 
time. 
BAGDAD. Very large smoky old-rose. A 
giant exhibition variety. Always admired. 
COMMANDER KOEHL. Giant rich red. 
OLIVE GOODRICH. White, edged rose-pink. 
PICARDY. Beautiful shrimp-pink. Giant 
blooms and spike. A sensation wherever ex¬ 
hibited. 
ROI ALBERT. Smoky copper-salmon 
novelty. 
SALBACH’S ORCHID. Rosy lavender. Un¬ 
usually fine. 
TOBERSUN (October Sun). Tall late yellow. 
Any of the above: 
8c each, dozen 75c, prepaid 
12 Favorites 
AVE MARIA, Clear, light blue; purple blotch. 
BILL SOWDEN. Rich, deep exhibition red. 
BLEEDING HEART. Blush white with red 
blotch. Tall straight spike with 8-10 perfectly 
placed blooms. 
DR. BENNETT. Vivid, fiery scarlet. 
LA PALOMA. Rich, brilliant orange. 
MARGARET FULTON. Lustrous salmon- 
pink, rich and distinct. Very early. 
MARMORA. Silvery lavender-gray with pur¬ 
ple blotch. 
MINUET, A lovely clear lavender. Large 
bloom. 
PURPLE GLORY. Velvety maroon. 
RUFFLED GOLD. Ruffled yellow with a 
silky sheen. 
SWEETHEART. Frilled pink with white 
throat. Very dainty. 
WASAGA. Clear apricot, buff throat. Ruffled. 
Any of the above: 
7c each, dozen 65c, prepaid 
10 Aristocrats 
BLUE DANUBE. Pure amethyst-blue, 
with deeper throat. 
BONNEVILLE. Lustrous, glistening sal¬ 
mon-pink. 
BRIGHTSIDE. Rich yellow, tipped bitter¬ 
sweet-orange. Ruffled ijetals Avith a lustrous 
sheen. 
DUNA. Warm flesh-pink. Delicately beau¬ 
tiful. 
EMILE AUBRUN. Coppery rose, with 
cherry blotch. 
GOLDEN POPPY. Deep golden-yellorv. 
LOTUS. An exquisite blend of pink and 
cream. 
MOTHER MACHREE. Soft lavender- 
gray overlaid salmon-pink. 
PELEGRINA. Dark blue, with a velvety 
sheen. 
WURTEMBERGIA. Giant scarlet, Avith 
cream blotch. Very showy. 
Any of the above: 
9c each; 90c per dozen, prepaid 
BLUE RIBBON COLLEaiON 
One Each Above 
(Value $1.06) 
8 Bulbs 851^: 
Two Collections for $1.65 
Garden Guides 
Make a Fine Gift for Your Gardeu'-Minded Friends 
24 Bulbs 
10 Bulbs 80^ 
Two Collections for $1.45 
AUDEL’S GARDENERS’ AND GROWERS’ 
GUIDE—Pour volumes. 1,700 pages, hundreds 
of illustrations. Tells how to prepare the soil, 
how to plant, grow and improve vegetables, fruits 
and flowers. Flexible art binding, $5.35, prepaid. 
Circular free. 
AUDEL’S FLOWER EDUCATOR—Six hun¬ 
dred pages, hundreds of illustrations. Gives suc¬ 
cessful directions for planting and growing An¬ 
nuals, Perennials, Bulbs, Shrubs and Pine Lawns. 
Invaluable to every gardener. Flexible art bind¬ 
ing, $1.50, prepaid. 
Aug. 17, 1937 Nov. 1, 1937 
F. S. & N. Co. F. S. & N. Co. 
I am writing to commend your “Cut Fljnver j ],ad wonderful success with the Giant and 
Glad Collection, I attended the estate Gladiolus Midget Zinnia Collections I purchased of you 
Show, and saw none lovelier than mine, I raised spring. Visitors came from miles away 
thejn in clay and peat moss—some had as many Zinnia Garden, I have recommended 
as si,r spikes and were more than four feet tall. 1 company to all of them, 
am also enclosing a snapshot of my Canterbury 
Bells which 1 raised from your seed last summer, George C, Stone, 793 Capitol Are., 
Mrs, Ralph Lennon, Oshkosh, Wis, St, Paul, Minn, 
Cut Gladiolus Spikes When the Lowest Flower Is in Bloom—the Others Will Open in Succession and 
Remain Fresh for a Week Page 45 
