ECHO HEIGHTS GLADIOLUS FARM 
3 for 15c; M. 5 for 15c; S. 12 for 
15c; Bits. 100 for 10c.) 
BETTY HUMPHRIES — An im¬ 
proved Betty Nuthall. Is a few 
shades darker than Nuthall with 
less markings in the throat, and 
seems to be some larger in flower. 
A strong and healthy grower. (L. 
1 for 25c; M. 1 for 15c; S. 2 for 
15c; Bits. 10 for 25c.) 
BETTY NUTHALL — Apricot 
orange. Wonderful for exhibition 
or for florists’ use. Late. (L. 3 
for 15c; M. 5 for 15c.) 
BILL SO WHEN — Large, deep 
crimson. A very fine one from 
Australia. Does not make large 
bulbs. (L. 3 for 15c; M. 5 for 15c; 
S. 10 for 15c.) 
BLACK OPAL (Errey )—One of 
the most outstanding in the very 
dark red class. A true exhibition 
variety that will open ten well 
placed florets on tall, straight spike. 
(L. 1 for $1.50; M. 1 for $1.00; S. 
1 for 60c; Bits. 10 for $1.60.) 
BLEEDING HEART — A light 
pink with large red blotches. One 
of the newer ones and very popu¬ 
lar. Tall spikes with 8 large blooms 
open. (L. 3 for 15c; M. 3 for 10c; 
S. 5 for 10c; Bits. 100 for 50c.) 
BLUE -ADMIRAL (Christ) — 
Deep violet blue. Appears to be 
one of the very best dark blues. 
(L. 3 for 25c.) 
BLUE BEAUTY (Blaue Schon- 
heit.) (Pf .)—Giant light blue with 
edges of petals overlaid violet-blue. 
Wide opened florets. A super Ave 
Maria. (L. 30c; 10—$2.40) (M. 
20c; 10—$1.60) (S. 10—$1.00). 
BLUE DANUBE —Amethyst blue. 
A tall, fine, healthy plant. (L. 3 
for 15c; M. 5 for 20c.) 
BLUE PEACOCK (Salbach) — 
Medium violet, red and white 
throat. A most attractive and satis¬ 
factory blue. (L. 3 for 25c; M. 3 
for 15c.) 
BLUE TRIUMPH AT OR—A very 
large pale blue, when at its best a 
real wonder. (L. 1 for 10c.) 
BOB WHITE (Zimmer )—An im¬ 
mense white with two rose lines in 
throat. All things considered this 
is one of the best white gladiolus. 
(L. 3 for 25c; M. 3 for 15c; S. 5 
for 10c.) 
BORROWED GOLD — Yellow 
tinted pink. (L. 3 for 15c.) 
BREAK O’ DAY — Very early, 
delicate pink. (L. 3 for 10c.) 
BROWN WINGS—A real brown 
glad. Every collection should have 
a few. (L. 3 for 15c; M. 5 for 
15c.) 
BUTTERBOY — A very early 
primrose yellow. Tall with good 
number out. Florists like this one. 
(L. 3 for 10c.) 
BYRON L. SMITH —An old one 
but one of the best for florists’ use. 
Orchid colorings. (L. 3 for 10c; 
12 for 40c.) 
BRIGHTSIDES (Prestgard) — 
Yellow ground, orange red shad¬ 
ings. Wonderful color combina¬ 
tion. Decorative. (L. 3 for 15c; 
M. 5 for 15c; S. 6 for 10c.) 
CANBERRA —Fine large yellow 
from Australia. (L. 3 for 15c; M. 
5 for 15c.) 
CAESAR (Rozan )—Giant orange 
scarlet of Pfitzer Triumph type, 
but more buds and blooms. (L. 3 
for 20c; M. 3 for 15c; S. 4 for 
10c.) 
CARMENIA (Mair, Scotland )— 
Carmine crimson glad with white 
in throat. Twenty or more buds, 
half of which are out at once. 
Should be a winner in the rose or 
rose red class. (L. 3 for 20c; M. 
5 for 20c.) 
CHAS. DICKENS— Bright, radi¬ 
ant purple with velvety blotch. Tall 
and a prize winner. (L. 3 for 15c; 
M. 5 for 15c.) 
—cf 4 
