ECHO HEIGHTS GLADIOLUS FARM 
waved and ruffled. (L. 1 for 10c; 
M. 3 for 15c; S. 10 for 30c; Bits. 
50 for 25c.) 
BERTY SNOW —Lovely lavender 
with white throat. Much better 
propagator than Minuet. We won 
the blue ribbons at both the State 
Gladiolus Show and the State Fair 
in 1934, over Minuet. (L. 3 for 
15c; M. 5 for 15c.) 
BETTY CO-ED — Soft, creamy 
pink. A beautiful, decorative. (L. 
3 for 15c; M. 5 for 15c; S. 12 for 
15c; Bits. 100 for 10c.) 
BETTY HUMPHRIES — An im¬ 
proved Betty Nuthall. Is a few 
shades darker than Nuthall with 
less markings in the throat, and 
seems to be some larger in flower. 
A strong and healthy grower. (L. 
1 for 15c; M. 2 for 15c; S. 3 for 
10c; Bits. 50 for 25c.) 
BETTY NUTHALL — Apricot 
orange. Wonderful for exhibition 
or for florists’ use. Late. (L. 3 
for 15c; M. 5 for 15c.) 
BILL S 0 WDEN — Large, deep 
crimson. A very fine one from 
Australia. Does not make large 
bulbs. (L. 3 for 15c; M. 5 for 15c; 
S. 10 for 15c.) 
BLACK OPAL (Errey) —One of 
the most outstanding in the very 
dark red class. A true exhibition 
variety that will open ten well 
placed florets on tall, straight spike. 
(L. 1 for 40c; M. 1 for 25c ;^S. 1 
for 15c; Bits. 10 for 25c.) 
BLEEDING HEART — A light 
pink with large red blotches. One 
of the newer ones and very popu¬ 
lar. Tall spikes with 8 large blooms 
open. (L. 3 for 15c; M. 3 for 10c; 
S. 5 for 10c; Bits. 100 for 50c.) 
BLUE ADMIRAL (Christ) — 
Deep violet blue. Appears to be 
one of the very best dark blues. 
(L. 3 for 25c.) 
BLUE BEAUTY (Blaue Schon- 
heit.) (Pf.) —Giant light blue with 
edges of petals overlaid violet-blue. 
Wide opened florets. A super Ave 
Maria. (L. 1 for 15c; M. 2 for 
15c; S. 3 for 10c; Bits 10 for 25c.) 
BLUE DANUBE —Amethyst blue. 
A tall, fine, healthy plant. (L. 3 
for 15c; M. 5 for 20c.) 
BLUE PEACOCK (Salbach) — 
Medium violet, red and white 
throat. A most attractive and satis¬ 
factory blue. (L. 3 for 20c; M. 3 
for 15c; Bits. 25 for 10c.) 
BOB WHITE (Zimmer )—An im¬ 
mense white with two rose lines in 
throat. All things considered this 
is one of the best white gladiolus. 
(L. 3 for 15c; M. 4 for 15c; S. 5 
for 10c; Bits. 25 for 10c.) 
BORROWED GOLD — Yellow 
tinted pink. (L. 3 for 15c.) 
BREAK O’ DAY — Very early, 
delicate pink. (L. 3 for 10c.) 
BROWN WINGS—A real brown 
glad. Every collection should have 
a few. (L. 3 for 15c; M. 5 for 
15c.) 
BUTTERBOY — A very early 
primrose yellow. Tall with good 
number out. Florists like this one. 
(L. 3 for 10c.) 
BRIGHTSIDES (Brest gard) — 
Yellow ground, orange red shad¬ 
ings. Wonderful color combina¬ 
tion. Decorative. (L. 3 for 15c; 
M. 5 for 15c; S. 6 for 10c.) 
CANBERRA —Fine large yellow 
from Australia. (L. 3 for 15c; M. 
5 for 15c.) 
CAESAR (Rosan) —Giant orange 
scarlet of Pfitzer Triumph type, 
but more buds and blooms. (L. 3 
for 20c; M. 3 for 15c; S. 4 for 
10c.) 
CAPTAIN BOINTON — A tall 
lavender, and a fine spike in every 
way. (L. only 3 for 15c.) 
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