Stevensville, Michigan 
Large—5c Each; 3 Bulbs For 10c 
Medium—3c Each; 3 Bulbs For 6c 
Apricot Glow. A clear apricot prim, of good size, well¬ 
spaced open flowers. 
Anna Eberius. Dark velvety purple; throat deeper 
shade. Darge flower set on tall spike. 
Betty Nuthall. Warm light coral with pale orange 
throat, feathered carmine. 
Blue Isle. Lilac-blue, dark red blotches, very pleasing, 
distinct and pretty. 
Dr. K. K. Bennett. Large, flaming scarlet. Throat 
speckled with ruby. Fine exhibition variety. 
Kniile Aubrun. Smoky bronze, with large cherry-red 
blotch; many flowers open at one time. 
Elizabeth Tabor. Most beautiful early pink, maroon 
throat, blooms in fifty to sixty days. 
Golden Dream. Deep, pure yellow. Tall and fine ex¬ 
hibition variety. One of the best clear yellows. 
GOLl)Ii:X SWALLOW. A fine pure light yellow, exauisite- 
ly ruffled and beautiful. Good grower. 
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. 
llliiniinator. Brilliant carmine-red, with a faint suffu¬ 
sion of blue. Purple blotch on lower petals. 
Mary Pickford. Creamy white with a throat of softest 
sulphur yellow. You’ll like our little Mary. 
Meta. Ruffled rosy-pink with warm shade of lavender; 
tall, slender spike. Fine for table decorations. 
Mrs. Frank Pendleton. Deep rose pink, with carmine 
blotch, large flowers. 
Mrs. Leon Douglas. Rose colored blossoms. This is 
probably one of the largest “Glads.” 
Mrs. P. W. Sisson. Creamy light pink, tall grower. 
An outstanding variety, very fine. 
Magic. Finest tall lavender blue. Large, rich, purple 
throat blotches. 
Moonkist. Light yelloiv, vigorous, large showy flowers 
on tall, slender spike. Fine. 
Neoga. Dark garnet red, deeper throat; ruffled. A 
fine, rich dark colored variety. 
Opalescent. A very good tall lavender. Vigorous 
grower and fine cut flov/er variety. 
Orange Bouquet. True orange color, throat deeper, 
wdth blotch, tall spikes with side br-anches. 
Peace. Fine large white with wine pencilings on lower 
petals. Very good, strong and healthy. 
Pride of Wanakah. Very large, beautiful deep laven¬ 
der-rose. A great exhibition Glad. You will like it. 
Rev. Eubank. Early porcelain blue, throat and lip 
blotch. Five and six flowers open at a time. 
Rose McGee. Soft lavender rose to lighter throat, 
many florets open at once. Fine cut flower. 
Rose Irene. Cerise-violet, large white throat, which 
gives it a pleasing contrast. 
Seafoam. A real pure white; no other markings. The 
best white primulinus, dainty and beautiful. 
Splendorra. Very dark wine-black. A splendid color, 
very distinct. 
Scarlet Princeps. Six or more massive “Princeps” like 
blooms open at a time. Throat a little deeper. 
Scarlet Wonder. Largest clear red in the world. If 
you want red in your garden this is it. 
SPIRIT OF ST. LOUIS. Early oi’ange saffron, a distinct 
color. Not seen in many Glads. 
Senorita. Very large, clear orange shading to sal¬ 
mon. Very attractive and nnn'^ual. 
Tillany. Early pure white, slightly ruffled; graceful, 
slender spikes. Many open at a time. 
Today. Grandiflora salmon-orange primulius. Throat 
soft yellow, recurved petals. 
L. S. TWKLYK. Salmon-orange overlaid with scarlet, 
carmine blotch. Early to bloom. 
Vistal Ro.se. A peculiar combination of old rose and 
orange flame stripes. Petals are ruffled. 
W. H. Phipps. LaFrance pink overlaid with light rose 
salmon. A masterpiece in Gladiolus. 
