NEW BEDFORD, MASS. 
15 
ARMAGNA II (Mair, Scotland)—A rich deep scarlet with white throat and lines on the lower 
petals. Many blooms open and well placed. An exhibition variety that deserves a place 
in all glad fanciers’ gardens. L 2-20c, M 4-20c, S 6-20c, Bits. 30-15c. 
ARTEMIS (Barth, Germany)—A very beautiful variety; light pink with a cream colored 
throat, strongly reminiscent of the color of old jenny Lind but a big improvement over 
that variety. Splendid spike with ten blooms opening at once. L 20c, M 1 5c, S 10c, 
Bits. 10-15c. 
AUAHI (Burns, Australia)—A new novelty of excellent quality and unusual color. A smoky 
mauve with a touch of old rose and a white throat; about ten open at once on a strong 
spike. L $1.00, M 60c, S 35c, Bits. 2-20c. 
AUREATE (Whiteley, New Zealand)—A good colored yellow with a slight crimson stripe 
in the throat and heavily ruffled which gives it plenty of substance. Those that like 
ruffled yellows will want both Aureate and Mrs. G. Wade. L 20c, M 15c, S 10c, Bits. 
10-1 5c. 
AUTUMN GLORY (Errey, Australia)—The name suggests the colors one would expect in 
this gladiolus and it is made up of many autumn shades which are most difficult to 
describe in any other way. The flowers are of good size and ten or more open in 
perfect placement on a good spike- L 50c, M 30c, S 20c, Bits. 4-20c. 
AVE MARIA (Pfitzer, Germany)—Although one of the older “blues” it still holds its place 
as one of the most popular. L 3- 1 5c, M 6- 1 5c, S 10-1 5c, Bits. 50- 1 5c. 
AVIGNON (Errey, Australia, 1933)—A sport of the famous Mrs. S. A. Errey and is identical 
in spike construction but the color is a very unusual silvery pink with a large plum blotch 
which makes a pleasing color combination. It does not burn in the sun as does Mrs. 
Errey and being a good propagator, we believe it will become popular. At the shows 
it falls in the A. O. C. class. L 15c, M 10c, S 3-15c, Bits. 20-lCc. 
AWATEA (Burns, Australia)—A light geranium pink with a primrose yellow throat; good 
placement and substance; about 8 large blooms open at once on strong, straight spikes. 
L $4.00, M $2.80, S $1-50, Bits. 40c each. 
AYRSHIRE (Mair, Scotland)—A strong, rose lilac with a decided white blotch. Typical Mair 
spike with over twenty buds perfectly placed; ten or more opening at once and this one 
should replace many novelties such as: Duchess of York, Roi Albert and Hinemoa. L 
3-1 5c, M 6-15c, S 10-15c, Bits. 50-15c. 
AZALEA (Pfitzer, Germany)—A pretty lively red going deeper in the throat with a raspberry 
feather and white dart. Eight very large well placed flowers open at once. Large only 
—50c each. 
BAD HOMBURG (Barth, Germany ,1933)—The outstanding centifolia pink color of this new 
variety is very attractive. Some have said it is the nicest in color of any similar shade. 
It is a strong, healthy grower; makes tall spikes with the blooms well arranged. Early 
midseason; the best of Barth's new ones. L 75c, M 50c, S 25c, Bits. 3-20c. 
BAD KREUZNACH (Barth, Germany)—This new origination is of pure salmon pink with 
lighter midribs; round wide open flowers well arranged on a twenty bud spike with eight 
to ten open at once. A. very promising variety. L $3.00, M $2.25, S $1.75, Bits. 30c 
each. 
BAGDAD (Pa'mer, Canada)—This popular huge dark smoky rose needs no further descrip¬ 
tion. A late variety that can win at any show if well grown. L 3-1 5c, M 6-15c, Bits. 
50-15c. 
BEN (Mair, Scotland)—This large red scarlet, slatey at the edges, has a rich white throat. 
Flowers are large and are well placed on tall spikes of twenty buds. One of Mair s best 
new ones. L 25c, M 15c, S 10c, Bits. 10-20c. 
BENTLEICH (Gilrey, Australia)—A warm cream color with a very small feather of vioiet. 
Opens many florets at a time perfectly placed on a long spike. One of the best exhibition 
varieties in the light colored section and being a good propagator will go far as a com¬ 
mercial. L 5-30c, M 6-20c, Bits. 30-1 5c. 
BERICE (Whiteley, New Zealand)—A rose pink with a striking crimson blotch on an ivory 
white throat. It makes a huge showy spike and is of pleasing color. L 40c, M 25c, 
S 2-25c, Bits. 5-15c. 
BETSY BOB-UP (Canine, U. S.)—A sport of Betty Nuthall thus identical characteristics but 
very much lighter in color. L 2-20c, M 4-20c, S 6-20c, Bits. 30-15c. 
From Lebanon, Pennsylvania came the following:—“The 200 84 Picardy that I pur¬ 
chased from you last year were excellent; everyone produced a beautiful spike of flowers. 
1 was particularly pleased with the cleanness of the bulbs.” 
