REDWOOD NURSERIES 
VARIETIES 
AND DESCRIPTIONS 
ADMIRAL (Pf.) Brilliant scarlet red with 
crimson pointed blotch. Slightly ruffled. 
6-8 wide open florets of heavy substance. 
New. 
AIDA (Pf.) Striking dark blue with large 
flowers, two small red lilac blotches. 
Blooms earlier than Halley. Good propa¬ 
gator. Produces large bits, which bloom 
freely. 
ALAYNE (Einyon). Beautiful new shade of 
light rose. Never flecks. Splendid keeper 
when cut, opening up perfectly to the last 
tip. 
ALBATROS (Pf.) Unquestionably the clear¬ 
est white gladiolus ever introduced. Grows 
5 ft. tall, has good substance and opens 5 
or 6 large blooms at a time. 
ALLEGRO (Pf.) Color light lavender-blue 
with two dark blue blotches. The spikes 
which are long and strong, develop per¬ 
fectly, each carrying at least 6 open florets. 
ALLEMANIA (Pf.) Light bright scarlet, very 
large florets and somewhat similar to the 
famous Com. Koehl. Strongest growing red 
variety. 
AM RITA (Pal.) Clear capacine buff without 
markings. Yellow throat, six large ruffled 
blooms open at a time. 
ANGELUS (Pal.) Clear salmon pink with 
clear cream blotch. Blooms are large, wide 
open and somewhat waved and frilled. Six 
to eight open. 
ARABELLA (Pf.) Glossy dark purple, dark¬ 
est yet introduced. A remarkable exhibi¬ 
tion variety. 
ATLAS (Pf.) Violet purple somewhat lighter 
in the throat with two tiny dark reddish 
purple blotches. A big improvement on 
Aida. Carrying 6-8 open. 
AVE MARIA (Pf.) Large flowering. Light 
blue with small purple blotches. Seven or 
eight blooms open at one time. Excellent 
facing and remarkably good spike. 
BAGDAD (Pal.) Smoky old rose, somewhat 
darker toward the edge and lighter in 
throat. 6-7 large blooms open. 
Page Five 
ALAYNE 
