REDWOOD NURSERIES 
JOHN T. MAJESKI, Proprietor 
BERTY SNOW (Mair). One of the best lav¬ 
enders. Bound to be one of the leading 
commercials when stock more plentiful. 
Has good substance, large flowers and 
straight spikes. 
BETSY BOB-UP (Canine). A creamy pink 
sport of Betty Nuthall. Growth and habits 
identical to Betty Nuthall. Excellent late 
cut flower. 
BETTY NUTHALL (Sal.) A glowing orange 
pink, with a light yellow throat, and a 
light feathering of carmine. The florets 
are often six inches across and are of 
splendid substance and placement. Eight 
or more open at one time. A very rapid 
increaser. Produces bulblets that grow. 
One of the tallest and most vigorous grow¬ 
ers. Often attains the height of 5i/4 feet. 
Stands excessive heat as do few other 
varieties. 
BILL SOWDEN (Fallu). An extremely large 
massive deep blood red. Six and one-half 
inches across. Consistent winner. 
BLAUE SCHONHEIT (Pf.) Color light blue 
with edges of petals overlaid violet-blue. 
Very large, wide opened florets of fine 
form, 6 to 8 open at a time. 
BLEEDING HEART (Brown). White, tinted 
light pink with large red blotch. Good 
propagator. Fine commercial. Excellent 
shipper. 
BLUE ADMIRAL (Christ). Very pleasing 
dark blue with large wide open florets. 
Considered one of the best blues. 
BLUE DELIGHT (Doug.) Deep violet blue, 
deeper throat. Slow propagator. 
BLUE PEACOCK (Sal.) Deep blue, with vel¬ 
vety blue blotch, overlaid wi'.h cream. 
Five or six well open florets on tall 
straight spike. 
BLUE TRIUMPHATOR (Pj.) An immense 
spike of 5 or 6 well opened florets, of soft 
China blue with silver gloss. Lower petals 
overlaid with markings of bluish purple. 
BOB WHITE (Zimmer). An immense white 
with two rose lines on lower petals. Some 
say this is superior to Solveig. 
CAMILLIA (Pal.) Blush white, tinted pink 
with small vivid orange scarlet blotch on 
cream ground. 6-7 large well placed blooms 
open on a tall straight spike of 20 buds. 
CANYON VIOLET (Vaughn). Very tall, 
deep rich violet blue. New. 
CARIOCA (Bones). Large, very tall burnt 
orange, six to nine open. Tall straight 
spikes. No doubt this makes the largest 
bulb of any gladiolus grown. 
CARMEN SYLVA (Dec.) Very fine commer¬ 
cial white. A wonderful clear color. With¬ 
stands hot weather exceptionally well. 
CHAS. DICKENS (Pf.) Purple violet. Five 
feet tall. Extra strong propagator. Long 
gracious spike. Ten to twelve wide open 
florets at one time. 
CHAMPLAIN (Palmer). A healthy, vigorous 
blue. Color pale violet, with darker throat 
markings. Spikes tall and straight with 
six or seven flowers open at once. 
BLEEDING HEART 
OUR BULBS ARE CLEAN AND BRIGHT 
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