CARSON R. STEWART 
BURG HILL, OHIO 
STEWART SELECT GLADIOLUS 
Annually our trial gardens are crowded with the newer varieties from the 
world over; only those whose real beauty and all around performance, meeting 
with our rigid requirements, are selected. Your enthusiastic acceptance of our 
selections in the past, encouraged us to continue an even more exacting policy 
this past season. 
Originators names immediately follow (in parenthesis) the name of their 
variety, some are abbreviated, from Scotland—Mair; France—Le Moine ; Plolland 
—Grulleman’s, Velthuys and Pfitzer (PF); Australia—Errey, Rides, Symons, 
Gilrey, Phillips, Swenson, Fallu and Ball; New Zealand—Donney, Julyan, Burns 
and Whitely, and from Canada—Crow, Palmer and Groff. In the United States 
Kunderd is abbreviated (K) ; Diener (D) and Hornberger (Horn.) 
We assure vou the varieties offered in this catalog are again the very finest 
obtainable; TRY THEH, permit them to GLORIFY YOUR GARDEN THIS 
YEAR. 
Bulbs Bulblets 
VARIETY ^ "- 
Per 
Large 
Med. 
Small 
Per 
Afpame; (Horn) Very large flowers of flame- 
1 
.05 
2-.07 
4-.07 
50 
.10 
red with rose overlay. Tall and strong. 
10 
.40 
.25 
.15 
1000 
1.00 
A. H. WooDFup (Errcv) Large fine clear 
1 
.10 
.07 
.05 
30 
.10 
light mauve, blotch of violet. Manv open. 
10 
.80 
.60 
.40 
600 
1.00 
Aida (PF) An excellent deep blue violet, 
1 
.05 
2-.07 
4-.07 
50 
.10 
with rosy violet throat, tall, good blue. 
10 
.40 
.25 
.15 
1000 
1.00 
AdbaTross (PP) a very large sparkling pure 
1 
.05 
2-.07 
4-.07 
50 
.10 
white, tall nice spike with several flowers 
10 
.45 
.30 
.20 
800 
1.00 
open. One of the very best.. 
100 
3.50 
2.40 
1.60 
Qt. 
5.20 
ArjCE Herriott (Stcioart) See page 9. A 
1 
.30 
.20 
.10 
3 
.10 
beautiful cherry-rose, rich in its color¬ 
ing. Tall and erect, holding six or more 
open. Different and very fine. 
10 
2.40 
1.60 
.80 
40 
1.00 
AeEred yi. Landon (Sfczvorf) See illustration 
1 
1.00 
.60 
.40 
1 
.10 
page 9. Soft scarlet with tall erect spikes, 
a very valuable early cut flower variety. 
10 
8.00 
4.80 
3.20 
12 
1.00 
Aught (Horn.) Tall strong s])ike, very large 
1 
.35 
.25 
.15 
r- 
n 
.10 
flowers of light rose. 
10 
3.15 
2.25 
1.35 
60 
1.00 
Au.awah (Prrey) One of the tallest mem- 
1 
.05 
2-.07 
4-.07 
50 
.10 
hers of the blue family, unusual shade. 
10 
.45 
.30 
.20 
1000 
1.00 
AeeEGro (PF) A beautiful new lavender blue 
1 
.70 
.40 
.25 
2 
.10 
with two deep blue blotches; tall spike. 
10 
6.30 
3.60 
2.25 
25 
1.00 
AeeEmania (PP) A new large flowered 
1 
.70 
.40 
.25 
2 
.10 
bright scarlet, a strong growing plant. 
10 
5.60 
3.20 
2.00 
25 
1.00 
Amador (Kingsley) New large flowered. 
1 
.05 
2-.07 
4-.07 
30 
.10 
Brilliant red, on a good spike. 
10 
.50 
.30 
.15 
400 
1.00 
Amazon (Gilrey) A ^•ery large lilac mauve. 
1 
.10 
.07 
.05 
20 
.10 
Medium tall, several open at one time. 
10 
.80 
.60 
.40 
300 
1.00 
AnTionE (K) Pure self-colored chrome vellow 
1 
.05 
2-.07 
4-.07 
50 
.10 
medium sized flowers, nicely ruffled. Prim. 
10 
.40 
.25 
.15 
1000 
1.00 
Apricot Glow (Palmer) Wry tall straight 
1 
.05 
2-.07 
4-.07 
50 
.10 
])rim. grand. A clear warm apricot. 
10 
.40 
.25 
.15 
1000 
1.00 
ArahEEE.v (PP) 'I'his new one is the deepest 
1 
.80 
.50 
.30 
2 
.10 
of the rich maroons. Excellent spike of 
large flowers. One of the very best. 
10 
6.40 
4.00 
2.40 
25 
1.00 
FOR YOUR SAKE our catalog is free 
from 
“so-called” 
special 
offers, 
collections, bargains and discounts. 
—12— 
