Margaret Fulton 
A glorious shade very hard to de¬ 
scribe but somewhat like a half-ripe 
cherry in coloring. Note the nice 
arrangement of florets on the spike. 
Strong and upright. Picture above. 
BAGDAD. A very unusual and 
beautiful Glad, smoky in color. 
Voted one of the ten favorites 
iwo years ago. 
COMMANDER KOEHL. Red! 
Deepest, richest, most beautiful 
red. Flowers more than 5 inches 
across. 
lose Who 
the Best 
An,iitoc4<it 
Qladioli 
Mildred Louise 
One of the most consistent prize 
winners of recent years. Florets ? 
to 55/2 inches across. Rich salmon- 
pink in coloring, shading to golden 
yellow at throat. Note beautiful flor¬ 
ets and arrangement. Picture above. 
CACTUS ROSE. Rich velvety pur¬ 
plish red just like the far-famed 
cactus blossoms of the western 
deserts—a color rarely seen in 
other flowers. Throat like the 
frost of an October morning— 
beautiful! Tall, 5 to 6 feet— 
makes every passer-by exclaim in 
wonder. 
Maid of Orleans ' 
The most delightful of all whites ‘ 
—as pure as any snow that ever fell.*' 
Don’t overlook the beautiful white ’ 
and particularly order Maid of Or- 
leans. Picture above. 1 
\ 
DEBONAIR. Beautiful La France- | 
pink with shrimp-pink throat. One ' 
of the very finest. 
DREAM. A very lovely shade of 
geranium-red with showy deep red 
blotches. 
DREAM O’ BEAUTY. Heavenly 
red—not at all glaring or harsh. 
Darker shades spill from throat. 
If you want really fine Gladioli, order Kellogg’s Aristocrats—this page and the next page—they are the 
newest and finest and give you many new delightful colors. 
[8] 
R. M. Kellogg Company, Three Rivers, Mich. 
