ECHO HEIGHTS j^LADIOLUS FARM 
New. A first class exhibition vari¬ 
ety. Color vivid salmon red with 
silky sheen without any markings. 
The florets are very large, wide 
opened, of good lasting substance 
and excellently placed. (L. each, 
20c; M. 15c; S. 10c; Bits. 10 for 
20 c.) 
OBERSCHLEISEN (Pf.) — A 
real cream colored glad; new. Long 
spikes, many out. Exceptionally 
good. (L. 3 for 25c; M. 3 for 15c; 
Bits. 25 for 15c.) 
ORANGE PRINCESS (De Grott) 
—Pure salmon orange. One of the 
finest oranges. Flowers perfectly 
placed and ruffled. (L. 1 for 10c; 
M. 3 for 20c; S. 10 for 25c; Bits. 
100 for 25c.) 
ORANGE QUEEN—A fine or¬ 
ange prim glad. (L. 3 for 15c.) 
OREGON (Ellis)— Light pink with 
cream throat. Considered to be one 
of the finest new glads. Wonder¬ 
ful color. Giant spike with 6 T /2 
inch blooms. Crooks badly in this 
climate. (L. 3 for 25c; M. 3 for 
15c; S. 5 for 15c.) 
ORLANDO (Errey) —M a s s i v e 
spike, 12 open flowers; rosy sal¬ 
mon, center slightly marked crim¬ 
son and yellow. (L. 3 for 25c; M. 
3 for 15c; S. 3 for 10c.) 
OUR SELECTION — Smoky sal¬ 
mon rose, red throat, cream lip. 
Large number of flowers out. A 
great prize winner from Australia. 
(L. 3 for 15c ; M. 5 for 15c.) 
PAUL’S SCARLET (Nezvman) 
—The color of Paul’s Scarlet Rose. 
A very pretty small decorative. Not 
a prim. (L. 2 for 15c; M. 3 for 
15c; S. 5 for 15c.) 
PEACH ROSE —Extra choice rose 
pink, darker throat. A winner. (L. 
3 for 15c; 12 for 60c.) 
PEGGY-LOU (Wilson)— Smooth 
deep shrimp pink with a rosy cast, 
and slight peppering of deeper rose 
in throat. Very similar to Picardy 
in every way except that Peggy Lou 
is deeper in color. Was declared 
the champion seedling bloom at 
Pennsylvania show. (L. 1 for 
$1.00; M. 1 for 75c; S. 1 for 40c; 
Bits. 5 for 60c.) 
PELEGRINA (Pfitzer)— Probably 
the best dark blue to date. Not as 
vigorous a grower as some, but 
very beautiful. (L. 3 for 15c; M. 
5 for 15c; S. 10 for 20c; Bits. 100 
for 35c.) 
PFITZER’S MASTERPIECE — 
Released in 1938. Color is a rich 
pink, cream throat, with good depth 
of color and waxy appearance. This 
won a first class certificate at Bal- 
lart test gardens in Australia. (L. 
1 for 65c; M. 1 for 50c; S. 1 for 
35c; Bits. 10 for 40c.) 
PFITZER’S TRIUMPH — Light 
orange scarlet, deeper lip. Immense 
wide open flowers. A wonderful 
flower. (L. 3 for 15c; M. 5 for 
15c; S. 10 for 15c.) 
PICARDY (Palmer) — A soft 
shrimp pink. One of the mo c t out¬ 
standing of the newer glads. Cham¬ 
pion bloom at New York State 
Glad Show at both 1934, 1935 and 
1936 exhibits. A tremendous propa¬ 
gator; thus the low price. (L. 3 
for 15c; M. 6 for 15c; S. 15 for 
15c; Bits. 100 for 10c.) 
PIMPERNEL — Clear, light red, 
white throat. One of the best in 
its class. (L. 1 for 10c; M. 2 for 
20c; S. 2 for 10c; Bits. 100 for 
$ 1 . 00 .) 
PIRATE (Palmer) —Shades and 
tints of pomegranite purple. Large 
flowers well placed on a tall spike, 
makes this one of the best dark 
beauties. (L. 3 for 15c; M. 3 for 
10c; S. 5 for 10c.) 
PIT IT I (Hill, New Zealand) —Sal¬ 
mon apricot flecked darker and the 
throat powdered with henna. This 
has proved to be a chamnion in 
New Zealand. (L. 1 for 15c; M, 
-<{ 10 }>~ 
