HINEMOA 
Each Doz. 100 
Hinemoa—(L) Rose-pink, flaked with chocolate, 
and cream marked throat. A striking novelty 
from New Zealand. (See cut).10 1.00 5.00 
Hugo Eckener—(M) Intense vermilion-red. 
Deeper rose-red on the lip.08 .75 
J. H. McFarland—(M) Deep golden yellow, shot 
with orange red. Straight upright grower.05 .50 2.50 
John Alden—(EM) Light yellow. Dark spot.04 .35 2.00 
J. Van Tets—(M) Large, tall pure white. One of 
the newer whites from Europe.08 .75 4.00 
King of Oranges—(EM) About the deepest and 
truest orange in the list.05 .50 2.50 
Lady Macbeth—(M) Pretty red, flaked darker 
red, with white feather. 5 or more open at 
once. Unusual.10 .75 4.00 
La Paloma—(EM) Clear bright orange.06 .60 3.00 
Lavender Bride—(EM) Large lavender gray-blue. 
An unusual blending.06 .60 3.00 
Loella—(M) Old rose, flaked smoky blue. Odd.10 .75 5.00 
Lotus—(M) Very delicately shaded cream pink. 
For lovers of pastel shades.10 1.00 5.00 
Loyalty—(L) Excellent deep yellow. A very 
popular yellow. 06 .60 3.00 
Lucifer—(M) Bright orange-red; amaranth crim¬ 
son blotch. Striking appearance. Opens 8 or 
10 large florets at once. (Page 1).08 .75 4.00 
Sprinkle Naphthalene Flakes over your Gladiolus bulbs when 
storing. We use it lightly and leave it on all winter. Result: No 
Thrips. See page 22. Bulbs must be dry when treated. 
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