GLADIOLUS FOR SUMMER GARDENS 
6 for 25c, doz. 45c. 
Bagdad. Smoky old rose somewhat darker toward the edge 
and lighter in the throat. It is practically a smoky self color. 
Dr. F. E. Bennett (D). The popular, well known fiery red. One 
of the most brilliant scarlets grown. Fine large flower. 
Picardy (Palmer). Color, soft apricot pink with a silvery sheen, 
feathering of slightly deeper color in the throat. The individual 
florets are extremely large, slightly ruffled and of a heavy 
waxlike substance. 
Betty Nuthall (Sal.) A glowing orange pink, with a light yellow 
throat, and a light feathering of carmine. The florets are often 
6 inches across and are of splendid substance and placement. 
Golden Dream (Groff). One of the best deep yellows. Very tall 
growing spike, with six or seven blooms open. 
Apricot Glow. Clear warm apricot colored primulinus grandi- 
flora. Extra fine tall spikes make it fine for cutting. Very 
early. 
La Paloma (Dus.) Heavy textured, deep rich orange. Stands 
sun and rain better than most oranges. Tall, strong, healthy 
grower. 
Giant Nymph. Lovely light rose-pink suffused with creamy 
yellow in the throat. Giant flowers. 
Marmora (Errey). Beautiful lavender gray. Giant spikes with 
seven or eight enormous sized blooms open at one time. All 
perfectly placed. 
Mrs. P. W. Sisson (Coleman). Creamy light pink. Tall, strong 
grower. Six or more large blooms open at a time. Outstand¬ 
ing variety. 
Pfitzer’s Triumph (Pf.) Blooms have a diameter of 6 inches or 
more and are of a bright salmon orange with velvet red blotch. 
A sensation wherever exhibited. 
4 for 25c, doz. 65c. 
Ave Maria (Pf.) Large flowering. Light blue with small purple 
blotches. Excellent facing and remarkably good' spike. 
Bleeding Heart (Brown). White tinted light pink with large 
red blotch. Tall, straight spike with 8 or 10 large perfectly 
placed blooms open. 
Mother Machree (Stevens). Vinaceous lavender overlaid toward 
the edges of the petals with a sort of salmon pink. Color is 
difficult to describe but it is very beautiful. This is called a 
smoky but is really much different from the ordinary smokies. 
Debonair. LaFrance pink shading to shrimp pink with a 
creamy throat blotch lightly peppered crimson. 
Albatross (Pf.) Unquestionably the clearest white gladiolus 
ever introduced. Grows 5 ft. tall. Has good substance and opens 
five or six large blooms at a time. 
Commander Koehl (Pf.) Large dark scarlet red, without mark¬ 
ings or blotches. Individual florets 6% inches across, of which 
there are six or seven open at a time. 
Minuet (Coleman). Wonderful clear lavender. A lavender by 
which all others are judged. Six or seven wide open florets 
open at a time. Arranged perfectly on straight spike. 
Pelegrina. The large deep blue flowers have a strong appeal 
due to their color and fine arrangement of the florets. 
3 for 25c, doz. 80c. 
Golden Chimes. A compact, slightly ruffled light yellow of 
good size and clear color. A favorite that should be in every 
garden. 
Red Lory. Carmine rose with large purplish red blotches. 
Large flowers and nearly the whole spike opens at once. 
VVasaga. A beautiful clear glowing buff with wide open ruffled 
blooms. No markings of any kind. 
Wurtembergia. Immense fiery scarlet with cream white 
throat. Spikes very tall and always straight. The most bril¬ 
liant red. 
Gate of Heaven. Beautiful deep yellow with greenish yellow 
buds. Medium height. A delightful glad. 15c each. 
Moorish King (Pf.) Extremely large and the most beautiful 
deep velvety red individual flower ever seen in this color. 
Flowers are unusually well placed. Blooms late. 15c each. 
Paradise. Apricot with a narrow line of scarlet in the throat. 
Nearly a self-color somewhat ruffled. Very early. 20c each. 
Star of Bethlehem. Very large cream white with six to eight 
well placed blooms open. This is the best exhibition white on 
the market. 25c each. 
SUPREME MIXTURE 
In a fine selection of balanced colors. 
Doz. 35c; per 100, 82.75. 
1 8 
ALL BULBS ARE CERTIFIED HEALTHY AND FREE OF PESTS. 
