Terrace Gladioli Gardens 
Large—6c Each; 3 Bulbs For 12c 
Medium—4c Each; 3 Bulbs For 8c 
Aflame. Begonia rose shading to orange flame. Ex¬ 
tremely large flower. Often six inches across. 
Blue Isle. Lilac-blue, dark red blotches, very pleasing, 
distinct and pretty. 
Bertie Snow. A large popular lavender with a pink 
tinge; good spike. 
Capt. Boynton. Lavender blue on white ground. 
^ Purplish blotch on lower petals. Large Mowers. 
Cardinal Prince. Clear cardinal red. Strong grower. 
One of the very best reds. 
Dr. F. E. Bennett. Large, flaming scarlet. Throat 
speckled with ruby. Fine exhibition variety. 
Emile Aubrun. Smoky bronze, with large cnerry-red 
blotch; many flowers open at one time. 
GOLDEN SWALLOW. A fine pure light yellow, exquisite¬ 
ly ruffled and beautiful. Good grower. 
Gloriana. Golden salmon, clear yellow throat. One 
of the most beautiful Gladiolus. 
Golden Frills. Heavily ruffled, deep yellow, small 
flame feather in the throat, a pretty Glad. 
Golden Measure. Pure golden yellow with no other 
markings. Extra strong grower. 
Indian Maid. A beautiful peach-blossom pink, deeper 
shaded throat; a very beautiful and unusual color. 
J. T. Pirie. Mahogany brown with darker throat, 
bordered yellow. Very odd and popular. 
Kunderds Yellow Wonder. A vigorous grower. Large, 
perfect deep yellow florets. One of the best. 
Lavender Bride. Large smoky lavenuer, with nice 
blotch. Tall spike, fine. 
Leen Wone. An extraordinary, deep coppery, colored 
orange. Primulinus. Evtra fine for cutting. 
Marmora. Silvery lavender with petunia purplish 
blotch. A fine smoky Glad. 
Meta. Ruffled rosy-pink with warm shade of lavender; 
tall, slender spike. Fine for table decorations. 
Miss Lucille. Glowing shrimp pink, tall spikes, vigor¬ 
ous grower. 
Mr. Mark. Light blue with a darker blotch in the 
throat. Adds distinction to any garden. 
MY SUSIE. Orange-butt pure self-color, a very attractive 
shade, fine for tabl • decorations. 
Mrs. F. C. Peters. Beautiful shade of lilac, with crim¬ 
son blotch. Flowers large, many open. 
Mrs. Van Konynenburg. The same light blue color as 
Badenia. The very best in this color. 
Moonkist. Light yellow, vigorous, large showy flowers 
on tall, slender spike. Fine. 
Neoga. Dark garnet red, deeper throat; ruffled. A 
fine, rich dark colored variety. 
Orange Bouquet. True orange color, throat deeper, 
with blotch, tall spikes with side branches. 
Persia. Dark red. almost blacK, something unusual. 
An extraordinary dark variety. 
Purple Glory. Dark velvety maroon, almost black; a 
grand flower. Highest awards everywhere. 
Pfltzer’s Triumph. Large, bright salmon orange. Has 
never been surpassed in its color. 
Rose Irene. Cerise-violet, large white throat, which 
gives it a pleasing contrast. 
Rose McGee. Soft lavender rose to lighter throat, 
many florets open at once. Fine cut flower. 
Senorita. Very large, clear orange shading to sal¬ 
mon. Very attractive and unusual. 
SPIRIT OF ST. LOUIS. Early orange saffron, a distinct 
color. Not seen in many Glads. 
Today. Grandiflora salmon-orange primulius. Throat 
soft yellow, recurved petals. 
U. S. TWELVE. Salmon-orange overlaid with scarlet, 
carmine blotch. Early to bloom. 
Vistal Rose. A peculiar combination of old rose and 
orange flame stripes. Petals are ruffled. 
Violet Beauty. Tall, large, cerise-violet. Grand red 
throat blotches. Ruffled. 
