Name of Variety f 
Lor two for . 15 as the case may be J 
Limited Description 
Queen Helen II, bright pink yellow blotch. 
Rapture, tall late salmon. 
Rameses, large tall rutted purple. 
Red Phipps, earlier Phipps of red. 
Roderick Dhu, immense ruffled pink. 
Rose Marie Pfitzer, exhibition peaches and cream 
Red Lory, exhibition red, purplish blotch. 
Red Glory, much ruffled. 
Recovery, dark rose. 
Roi Albert, rich smoky salmon. 
Rose Mist, handsome, old rose bordered buff.... 
Seminole, one spike, a vase full of the finest I 
have seen.* 
Salbach’s Orchid, pink orchid shade.* 
Schwab en Girl, pure pink. 
Silversheen, exhibition pink. 
Spirit of St. Louis, buff tinted, orange red.* 
Scarlet Bedder, large fiery scarlet. 
Sweetheart, decorative white, pink edges. 
Scarlano, fine orange red, beautiful flower.* 
Senorita, large showy red and yellow.* 
Stuttgardia, large fiery orange red. 
Star of Bethlemen, immense show white. 
Sonatine, light pink, small red blotches. 
Snowden, exhibition white, an improvement over 
Jeorgs White. 
Smiling Maestro, deep salmon rose, flaked 
brownish. 
Sheila, large early salmon pink. 
Salbach’s Pink, late geranium pink. 
Tip Top, very large scarlet, strong tall spike. 
Trevonian, fine exhibition, new rose red. 
Tobersun, middle point type, late yellow.* 
Virginia Hale, light peach color. 
Vielchenblau, blue, never en ought of these. 
Wurtemburgia, dazzling large light red, cream 
throat. 
Wasaga, very beautiful buff.* 
Wilbrink, early light pink, old stand by. 
Winged Victory, immense pink. 
Yellow Perfection, large yellow, fine spike.* 
Yellow Emperor, a rich soft yellow, good flower 
head. 
Zuaberflote, peach rose with red blotch. 
Prepaid 
Smallest Item Sold 
Wholesale Price Not Prepaid 
Priced per 100 
Bulblets 
Per 
Per 
Per 
Per 
Each 
10 
No. 1 
No. 2 
No. 3 
No. 4 
No. 5 
No. 6 
1000 
Qt. 
2- 
.12. 
...50. 
.1.20.. 
. .75.. 
..50... 
. .80. 
_2.00 
2- 
.10. 
...40. 
.1.50.. 
.1.00.. 
..60.. 
. .40.. . 
. .50. 
....1.50 
2- 
.12. 
...50. 
2- 
.12. 
...45. 
.3.00.. 
.2.00.. 
.1.50.. 
.1.20.. 
. .80. . 
..50... 
1.00. 
....3.00 
2- 
.12. 
...50. 
2- 
. 15. 
...65. 
.5.00.. 
.4.00.. 
.3.20.. 
.2.50.. 
1.80. . 
1.20... 
. .80. 
2- 
.12. 
...50. 
.1.60.. 
.1.20.. 
1.00. . 
..60... 
• ••••••« 
2- 
.12. 
_50. 
1- 
.10. 
.... 75 . 
2- 
.12. 
_50. 
2- 
.10. 
_40. 
2- 
.10. 
....40. 
.1.50.. 
.1.20.. 
...80.. 
. . .60. . 
..40... 
..25... 
. .35 
....1.00 
2- 
.10. 
....40. 
.2.00.. 
.1.60.. 
.1.20.. 
.1.00.. 
. .75. . 
..50... 
. .75 
... .1.50 
2- 
.12. 
....50. 
.2.50.. 
.2.00.. 
.1.50.. 
.1.20.. 
..80.. 
..50.. 
1.50 
• ••••••• 
1- 
.20. 
..1.50. 
2- 
.10. 
....35. 
.1.00.. 
...80.. 
...60.. 
...45.. 
..30.. 
..20.. 
. .25 
.75 
2- 
.10. 
....35. 
.1.00.. 
...80.. 
...60.. 
.. .45.. 
..30.. 
..20.. 
. .20 
.50 
2- 
.12. 
_40. 
..60.. 
..40.. 
. .50 
3- 
.10. 
....30. 
.1.00.. 
...80.. 
...60.. 
...45.. 
..30.. 
..20.. 
. .20 
.50 
2- 
.10. 
....40. 
.1.50.. 
.1.00.. 
...75.. 
...50.. 
..35.. 
..25... 
. .30 
.75 
2- 
.10. 
_40. 
1- 
.20. 
..1.60. 
.12.00.. 
10.00.. 
.7.00.. 
.5.00.. 
4.00.. 
3.00.. 
1- 
.10. 
....75. 
. 
. 
.2.50.. 
.2.00.. 
1.50.. 
1.00.. 
2.00 
. 
2- 
.10. 
....40. 
..3,20.. 
.2.50.. 
.1.80.. 
.1.20.. 
..80.. 
..60.. 
1.00 
....3.50 
1- 
.20. 
..1.60. 
3- 
.10. 
_30. 
..1.00.. 
...80.. 
. .20 
.50 
2- 
.10. 
_40. 
1- 
.15. 
..1.20. 
2- 
.12. 
_50. 
..3.50. 
.2.00. 
2- 
.10. 
....35. 
..1.60. 
.1.20. 
...80.. 
...60.. 
..45.. 
..25.. 
. .30 
.75 
3- 
.10. 
_30. 
..1.00. 
...80. 
...60. 
2- 
.10. 
.. ..40. 
.1.20. 
...80.. 
2- 
.12. 
....50. 
.1.60. 
.1.20.. 
. .80. . 
. .60. . 
2- 
.10. 
.40. 
• ••••••< 
.1.50. 
.1.00. 
...80.. 
. .60. . 
. .40.. 
. .50. 
... .1.50 
3- 
.10. 
....30. 
..1.00. 
...80. 
...60.. 
...45.. 
...30.. 
..20.. 
. .20. 
.50 
3- 
.10. 
....30. 
...80.. 
...60. 
...40.. 
.50 
2- 
.10. 
....40. 
..2.50. 
.2.00. 
.1.40. 
.1.00.. 
...75.. 
. .50.. 
.1.00. 
....3.00 
1- 
.10. 
....80. 
1- 
.50. 
AE©UT THR1PS 
While much is being said by growers about control of thrips, 
I believe much the same as our Experimental Station that all 
that has been done is only in the nature of experimentation and 
and I am not positive about it as some of the growers are and what 
ever you do will be an experiment. 
However, I believe they can be controlled to an extent that 
we can have good flowers. Here we have had good results from 
gassing the bulbs, also from the use of Napthalene. There is a 
difference of opinion about Napthalene; some think it injures 
the bulbs, others do not, but for the small grower it seems to be 
the logical thing to use about one ounce to 100 large bulbs. Place 
a paper over them for a while, then take it off after some 3 weeks 
and if the bulbs have air the flakes should not injure them. 
Large growers no doubt will gas where possible. Before 
you plant your bulbs by all means disinfect them—use one can of 
commer.ial lye to twenty or twenty-five gallons of water, soak 
ten or twelve hours. This is cheap and quite effective but there 
are several preparation on the market that may be better but 
more trouble to use perhaps. 
After the glads are up spray with two tablespoons of Paris 
Green and one and one-half pints Molasses in three gallons of 
water or you can use Brown Sugar or Glucose. Spray as often 
as you can but once a week at least. There are other sprays on 
the market you can use if you like. 
JUST A FEW CULTURAL NOTES 
The Gladioli are so easy to grow that they may be planted 
anywhere so long as they are in the sun—but will not do well in 
the shade. Don’t try it. 
Plant any time after the middle of April to the middle of 
June, in any manner that best suits your plot of ground. Plant 
from two to five inches deep, the larger the bulb the deeper it 
should be planted. It stands up better. 
Now start the cultivator. The more the soil is kept stirred 
when not too wet the better it conserves the moisture and your 
plants will do better. 
The Gladioli will take a lot of water at blooming time. If 
you are in a position to water them at this time, do so. If not, 
they will do fairly well without by keeping the soil well stirred up. 
When cutting the flowers keep as many leaves as possible 
on the plant to mature the bulb. Too low cutting weakens the 
bulb. 
When digging, cut the stalk close to the bulb and dry well. 
When well dried and cleaned, store in cellar away from the fur¬ 
nace. If near the furnace keep a dish of water near them. 
The flower of the Gladiolus is the finest for vases for the 
sick room, hospital, chinches, cemetery and decorations of all 
kinds. Use them freely. 
While I make no special claim for my bulbs, every year I 
receive many fine letters from, customers who were pleased with 
my stock and pleased with the service rendered. We have a 
large stock and ship orders promptly. 
Become a member of the American Gladiolus Society. It 
devotes its entire attention to the interests of the Gladiolus and 
growers of the same over the entire country. Annual dues are 
$2.00, payable to the secretary, Roscoe Huff, Goshen, Indiana. 
