N EW BEDFORD, MASS. 
21 
FRILLED CHAMPION (Roozen, Holland) —Large round ruffled florets of a rich salmon orange 
shade. A strong grower that blooms fairly early and is fine for cut flowers. L 15c, M 
10c, S 5c, Bits. 15-15c. 
FULL VALUE (Alkemade, Holland) —Wide open flat blooms that lie close to the spike.» The 
color is a good shade of orange scarlet with slight red peppering on the lower petals. 
With seven large blooms open at once it makes a good exhibition spike and was a win¬ 
ner for us at Boston. L 15c, M 2-1 5c, S 3-1 5c, Bits. 15-1 5c. 
GABRIEL (Errey) —The outer portion of the flower is an unusual mixture of gray and salmon 
and the crimson center is powdered with yellow. Ten large ruffled blooms open at once 
on a good spike. It will be hard to beat in the smoky division. One of Errey’s best.> 
L 10c, M 2-1 Oc, S 3-1 Oc, Bits. 30-1 5c. 
CARDEN OF THE NATIONS (Winsor, U. S. )—See Flying Cloud Farms’ Introductions. 
CATE OF HEAVEN (Pfitzer) —This deep colored yellow makes large blooms of very fine sub¬ 
stance and while the spikes need a bit more length to the flower head, it is one of the 
best yellows. L 2-12c, M 3-lOc, S 10-15c, Bits. 50-10c. 
CEHEIMRAT DUISBERC (Craetz, Holland) —This strong growing white was one of the best 
things in our field the past season; the spikes are nicely built with about seven large 
blooms open at once. It is a late variety and especially valuable as most of the good 
whites are early. L 50c, M 30c, S 20c, Bits. 4-1 5c. 
GENERAL BALBOA (Pfitzer) —A heavily ruffled yellow which has very clear and strong color 
going darker in the throat. Buds show yellow rather than greenish yellow as in many 
other yellow varieties. L 50c, M 30c, S 20c, Bits. 3-1 5c. 
GERTRUDE GREY (Mair, Scotland) —This satin gray is a new and unusual color and is becom¬ 
ing very much in demand as it is getting more widely known. Not only does it have a 
new color but it makes very fine exhibition spikes and was one of the most popular in 
my exhibit at Boston the past season. L 2-1 5c, M 4-1 5c, S 6-1 5c, Bits. 40-15c. 
GERTRUDE SWENSON (Swenson, Australia) —Beautiful shade of mauve with a white blotch 
on the lower petals and a light mauve feather. The spike is the ideal of the exhibitor; 
placement perfect with the medium size florets holding their size very evenly up the 
spike; opens fourteen at once. Has won many championships in Australia. L 15c, M 
10c, S 2-10c, Bits. 40-1 5c. 
GLADDIE BOY (Purple, U. S.) —A pretty soft orange shade with light yellow throat and vein- 
ing. It is slightly ruffled and has good substance. Very early; one of the most profit¬ 
able commercials that we grow. L 2-12c, M 3-10c, Bits. 50-10c. 
GLADYS (Mair)- —Bright pink with wide open blooms; lower petals have strong white throat 
markings; very long spike with nineteen buds and ten open. A very pretty glad. It 
makes a fine commercial variety as well as one for the exhibitor. L 10c, M 2-15c, S 
2-10c, Bits. 25-1 Oc. 
GLADYS CLEGG (Symons, Australia) —A light buff peach seif with a yellow throat overlaid 
by a garnet dart. This is the earliest glad in our garden. A dandy for cut flowers or 
for exhibition; beautiful color. Now much reduced in price so everyone can try it. M 
2-15c, S 4-15c, Bits. 15-10c. 
GLADYS McArthur— Attractive creamy peach with a few deeper flecks and becoming light¬ 
er in the throat where there is a peppered brownish feather. A dandy exhibition variety. 
L $2.00, M $1.50, S $1.00, Bits. 20c each. 
GLEN (Mair) —A deep pure pink heavily overlaid with smoke; large white throat markings 
and white rib lines. Opens six to eight on a sixteen bud spike; a good propagator and 
will be fine for either exhibition or commercial use. L 15c, M 10c, S 2-1 Oc, Bits. 20-15c. 
GLOWING EMBERS (Errey) —Another fine variety from Australia which is nearly chrome 
orange. It is as vivid in color as any glad I have seen and is seen to advantage in typical 
Errey fashion. L $1.50, M $1.00, S 50c, Bits. 2-20c. 
GOLD DUST (Coldstaub) (Pfitzer) —A fine yellow that was introduced by Pfitzer himself 
in Germany and it has proven a very fine thing here in our experience; surely an im¬ 
provement on the present yellows. L 25c, M 15c, S 10c, Bits. 10-1 5c. 
GOLD FUNKE (Golden Spark) (Barth) —Soft orange with a pleasing creamy yellow throat and 
midribs. Long spikes of 22 buds with eight or more openj caught much attention in our 
field this season. Large only, $2.00. 
GOLDEN GODDESS (Salbach, U. S.) —Medium yellow shading to a deeper yellow in the throat. 
About ten well placed blooms open at once on a twenty bud spike. The first patented 
gladiolus and, therefore, the bulbs or their increase cannot be sold without permission; 
from the patentee so buy it only for your own growing. It is a great yellow and worth 
its cost for your own pleasure. Large bulbs only—20c each, 3-45c, 6-80c, 12-$1.50, 
100-$9.00. 
GOLD LACK (Pfitzer) —Golden yellow center going to orange at the edges of the petals 
which makes a very pleasing color combination. We believe this extra good early deco¬ 
rative will be in much demand as soon as shown around a bit. L $1.00, M 60c, S 30c, 
Bits. 10c each. 
