ECHO HEIGHTS GLADIOLUS FARM 
shade. Wonderful in some sections. 
(L. 3 for 15c.) 
SALMON EMPEROR (Roozan) 
—Salmon orange, deeper feather. 
Spike sometimes rather stubby. 
Very nicely ruffled. (L. 1 for 10c; 
M. 3 for 15c; Bits. 100 for 20c.) 
SCHENECTADY (Stevens) — 
Coral red streaks on rose ash. (L. 
3 for 15c; M. 5 for 15c.) 
SCHWABEN GIRL — Pure pink. 
~(L. 3 for 20c.) 
SHIRLEY TEMPLE (Pruitt)— 
This new cream with a darker 
throat created a great sensation in 
Oregon in ’36, where it was shown 
with seven out and florets, measur¬ 
ing over 6 inches in width. A very 
vigorous grower and good germin¬ 
ation from bulblets. (L. 1 for 10c; 
M. 2 for 10c; S. 3 for 10c; Bits. 25 
for 25c.) 
SIEGFRIED (Mitsch) — Color a 
rose pink somewhat overlaid; red 
with white throat and white 
splashes on the upper petals. This 
should be a winner in the large dec¬ 
orative class as it opens up to 13 
well placed, medium sized blooms 
on nice spike. At least, this is a 
very lovely novelty. (L. 1 for 15c; 
M. 1 for 10c; Bits. 25 for 10c.) 
SILVER SHEEN (Symons) — 
Glowing salmon pink with a white 
tongue on lower petals. Tall fine 
spike with up to 10 out. (L. 3 for 
20c; M. 3 for 15c; S. 2 for 10c; 
Bits. 25 for 10c.) 
SMILING MAESTRO (Christ) 
—Deep salmon rose, usually flaked 
brown. A wonderful, nice large 
exhibition glad, and a good propa¬ 
gator. (L. 3 for 20c; M. 3 for 15c; 
S. 5 for 15c; Bits. 10 for 20c.) 
SOUTHERN CROSS (Whiteley) 
—Color is one of the finest clear 
reds. Facing and growth are of the 
best. Very prolific. We predict a 
great future for this in the com¬ 
mercial field. Early. (L. 3 for 15c; 
M. 3 for 10c; S. 6 for 10c; Bits. 50 
for 10c.) 
STAR OF BETHLEHEM (Pfit - 
zer) —We believe this to be the 
very best of the white varieties. 
Better placement than Albatross, 
and not crowded or stubby as some 
of the others sometimes are. (L. 3 
for 20c; M. 3 for 15c; Bits. 10 
for 10c.) 
STORM TRIUMPHANT (Swen¬ 
son) —A new smoky of deep choco¬ 
late tones. About eight large flow¬ 
ers open. Seems to be good in 
every way. (L. 1 for 15c; M. 3 
for 25c; S. 3 for 15c; Bits. 25 for 
20c.) 
SWEETHEART — Waxy snow 
white blending to a very dainty 
pink. Not a large flower or a great 
number out but a real sweetheart. 
(L. 3 for 15c; M. 5 for 15c.) 
SYMPHONY (Palmer) — Light 
rose pink with clear cream blotch. 
Very long flower head with from 
6 to 9 very beautiful flowers open. 
Stands drought remarkably. This 
will be a wonderful cut flower vari¬ 
ety as well as one of the finest for 
the garden. (L. 3 for 15c; M. 5 
for 15c; S. 10 for 15c; Bits. 25 for 
10c.) 
TAMAROA (New Zealand) —A 
brownish orange shade, flaked deep¬ 
er, ornamental throat. (L. 1 for 
25c.) 
TANGERINE (Morrison, Austra¬ 
lia ) — A glowing orange, tall and 
graceful. Very fine. (L. 3 for 
15c; M. 5 for 20c; S. 10 for 20c; 
Bits. 25 for 10c.) 
TAKINA (Burns, N. Z.) — An¬ 
other mammoth variety. Some 
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