ECHO HEIGHTS GLADIOLUS FARM 
number out but a real sweetheart. 
(L. 3 for 15c; M. 5 for 15c.) 
SYMPHONY (Palmer )—Light 
rose pink with clear cream blotch. 
Very long flower head with from 
6 to 9 very beautiful flowers open. 
Stands drought remarkably. This 
will be a wonderful cut flower vari¬ 
ety as well as one of the finest for 
the garden. (L. 3 for 15c; M. 5 
for 15c; S. 10 for 15c; Bits. 25 for 
10c.) 
TAMAROA (New Zealand) —A 
brownish orange shade, flaked deep¬ 
er, ornamental throat. (L. 1 for 
50c; M. 1 for 35c.) 
TANGERINE (Morrison , Austra¬ 
lia) —A glowing orange, tall and 
graceful. Very fine. (L. 3 for 
15c; M. 5 for 20c; S. 10 for 20c; 
Bits. 25 for 10c.) 
T AKIN A (Burns, N. Z.j—An¬ 
other mammoth variety. Some 
growers report this to be even larg¬ 
er in length of spike and size of 
flower than Miss New Zealand. 
Color, rosaline purple. (L. 1 for 
20c; M. 1 for 15c; S. 2 for 15c; 
Bits. 25 for 25c.) 
THREE LO (Burgess, Australia) 
—A long spike with about twelve 
large flowers well placed on a 
strong stem and very reliable in 
producing exhibition spikes as it is 
a healthy vigorous grower. The 
color is rose, slightly flecked a deep¬ 
er shade with a carmine blotch on a 
creamy throat. A good propaga¬ 
tor although the bulblets are small. 
F. C. C. at Australia Trial Grounds. 
(L. 1 for 15c; M. 3 for 25c; Bits. 
25 for 15c.) 
TIP TOP (Pfitser )—This is truly 
a magnificent variety. The spike is 
tall and fine, usually producing 6 
inch blooms from M. size bulbs. 
The color is a brilliant scarlet. (L. 
3 for 25c; M. 5 for 25c; S. 3 for 
10c; Bits. 20 for 15c.) 
TO A (Miller) —Light orange sal¬ 
mon, but on the color lines of Pfit- 
zer’s Triumph and the same wide 
open type of bloom. (L. 1 for 20c; 
M. 1 for 15c; S. 1 for 10c; Bits* 
10 for 15c.) 
TREVONIAN (Hornberger) —A 
large outstanding new lavender 
rose. Very fine exhibition and com¬ 
mercial. We like this very much. 
(L. 3 for 15c; M. 5 for 15c; S. 5 
for 10c; Bits. 100 for 20c.) 
TUNIA’S TRIUMPH (Both)— 
Light orange scarlet. Very large, 
Sometimes over seven inches across. 
Heavy texture. 7-9 open. Good 
propagator. Has won many awards 
in Australia where it is considered 
one of the very best. Said to be 
fine for hybridizing. (L. 1 for 
$3.50; M. 1 for $2.00; S. 1 for 
$1.00; Bits. 30c each.) 
TUTANEKAI (Dooney) —Orange 
ochre, flaked brown. Yellow throat. 
Very attractive and different. (L’ 
2 for 15c; M. 2 for 10c; S. 4 for 
10c; Bits. 20 for 10c.) 
UNION JACK (J. J. Brown)— 
Gray and slate with red blotch. A 
very fine smoky, long tapering 
spike. (L. 3 for 25c; M. 3 for 15c; 
S. 5 for 15c; Bits. 25 for 10c.) 
VAGABOND PRINCE (Palmer) 
—Color is an unusual irridescent 
garnet brown lighter in upper 
throat and with a small blotch of 
glowing flame scarlet on lip petal. 
8-10 well placed medium sized 
blooms open at a time. Very odd 
and distinct and with gorgeous col¬ 
or. Attracts at once everywhere 
shown and is bound to be one of the 
most popular varieties in existence. 
Large bulbs sold last year for $1.60 
each. It has proved so prolific we 
are able to quote as follows this 
season. (L. 1 for 20c; M. 1 for 
15c; S. 3 for 20c; Bits. 25 for 25c.) 
V El LC HEN BEE A U —One of the 
best, reasonable priced blues. (L. 
3 for 15c.) 
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