Rowi Fallu (Australia.) Tall, straight, 
strong spike with 6 or more 
massive, rich deep red blooms open at once, 
and plenty buds showing color. 
Rewi Falla is a healthy, husky grower. 
Makes fine clean bulbs, and good size bulb- 
lets that germinate easily and grow like 
weeds. Even medium bulbs produce exhibi¬ 
tion spikes. Small bulbs produce spikes and 
blooms of surprising size and beauty. 
NSW I.OW REWI FAEEU PRICES 
(Ii. 2— 25c; 10— $1.00) (M. 2—^12c; 10— 50c) 
(S. 3— 10c; 10— 25c). 
A running mate for Peggy Lou, 
Is mammoth red Rewi Fallu. 
RimSI (Mitsch.) Lovely blend of lilac and 
■miiiia rose, with lighter, creamy throat. 
One of the most beaatifnl of pastel-colored 
Glads. Tall, straight spikes with 5 to 7 
open. “Delightfully Different.” Has cap¬ 
tured the fancy of both fans and florists 
(L. 40c; 10— $3.20) (M. 25c; 10-^2.00) (S. 
15c; 10— $1.20) (Bits. 10— 30c; 100— $2.00). 
Grant Mitch’s Rima, very large, 
’I With beauty captivates our “Sarge.” 
RobGI*t Burns (9^^^®^-) similar to 
& BUI 119 Blue Admiral, but larg¬ 
er and better. (D. 15c; 10— $1.20) (M. 10c: 
10— 80c) (S. 2— 15c; 10— 60c) (Bits. 25— 25c). 
Rosalind (Julyan.) Large rose with 
creamy throat. Good spike. 
Good placement. (D. 40c). 
Two Glads of which I’m very fond. 
Are Rosalind and Rosamond. 
Rosamond Salmon-rose with 
darker blotch. (D. 25c; 10 
—$2.00) (M. 15c; 10— $1.20). 
Royal Gold upper petals yellow. 
(M. 20c; 10^.60)°."®'' 
Sahara (P^^^^er.) Light brown to tan. 
^ color, well named. (L. 
25c; 10— $2.00) (M. 15c; 10— $1.20). 
Salbach’s Orchid 
The Salbach Orchid has this trait: 
Its spikes are always nice and straight* 
Sandra shrimp pink, amber 
15c: 10-«1^2O)?’’' 10—«2.00) (M. 
Snow 
(Pfitzer.) One of the 
best of all Pfitzer 
Glads. It has size, form, placement, spike, 
substance, and just a touch of cream to en¬ 
hance its beauty. (D. 50c; 10— $4.00) (M. 
25c; 10— $2.00) (S. 15c; 10— $1.20) (Bits. 4— 
25c; 25— $1.00). 
Snow Princess is a big new white. 
You won’t go wrong, if say, “I’ll bite.” 
Sonatina very tall, large, early, 
lustrous pink, with non-ktnklng 
spike. Florets very large with broad petals, 
strongly attached to spike. Tall, strong, 
straight spikes. Not a “Saxophone” spike 
in a carload! (D. 2— ^12c; 10— 50c) (M. 3— 
10c; 10— 25c) (S. 10— 15c). 
Too bad that dame, “Our Clementine,” 
Grew ducks instead of Sonatine. 
Southern Cross 
2— 12c; 10— 50c) (M. 10— 25c). 
In selling Glads, you’ll take no loss. 
If you will grow some Southern Cross. 
Sweetheart 
(Prestgard.) Lovely dec¬ 
orative white with pink 
edges. Well named. EARLY. (D. 2— 12c; 
10— 50c) (M. 3— 10c; 10— 25c). 
(New Zealand.) Salmon-pink, 
* WU flaked slate with purple blotch. 
9 large, well placed fiorets open at once. (D. 
2— 15c; 10— 60c). 
(New Zealand.) Another giant 
■ as large as Miss New Zealand. 
The plant, spike and fiowers are massive. 
Color, rosaline purple, fiaked darker. (D. 
10c; 10— 80c) (M. 2— 12c; 10— 50c) (S. 3— 
10c; 10— 25c) (Bits. 25— 25c). 
Tunis’s Triumph 
red. Many large blooms open. (D. $1.00; 10— 
$8.00) (M. 50c; 10—$4.00). 
(Webster). Deep coppery orange, 
g large blooms open. (D. 50c) (M. 
30c) (S. 20c). 
Vagabond Prince S"??: 
ange-red throat blotches. Big seller. Order 
early. (D. 2— 15c; 10— 60c) (M. 2— 10c; 10— 
40c) (Bits. 25— 10c; 100— 30c). 
(Pruitt.) A very unusual soft 
»Id shade of red. Large fiowers on 
a straight, stiff stem. (D. 40c; 2— 75c; 10— 
$3.00) (M. 20c; 10— $1.20). 
Sta Ldwronce (Chnst.) Bright scar- 
rr in oV X . cardinal throat. 
(L. 10c; 10— 80c) (M. 2— 12c; 10— 50c) (S. 3 
—10c; 10— 25c) (Bits. 20— 25c). 
Scbwdben Girl (Uf ) Pure pink 
Miri without markings 
strong straight spikes. Large florets with 
round petals, 8 to 10 open. Surprisingly 
^ large, fine Glad. (D. 2— 12c; 
10— 50c) (M. 3— 10c; 10— 25c). 
SblrlGV Temnle (Urultt.) immense 
Vv. ruffled cream, heavy 
leathery substance, tall spike. (D. 10c; 10 
^(S. 3—10c; 10— 
25c) (Bits. 25—25c). 
With Shirley Temple now so cheap. 
You can plant and grow a heap. 
Vista Bonita <S''‘pi’nk. 
$4.00) (M. 25c; 10— $2.00). 
Immense gerani- 
(L. 50c; 10— 
lA/stedlxsi (Palmer.) A beautiful clear 
WWIl9dga glowing buff with wide open 
ruffled blooms. (D. 2— 12c; 10— 50c) (M. 3— 
10c; 10— 2Sc) (S. 10— 15c). 
Wasaga’s color can’t be beat. 
That Glad looks good enough to eat. 
\AtM%Arg% (New Zealand.) Immense scarlet- 
red with darker flecks at outer 
edges, (D. 10c; 10— 80c). 
White Spire 
(Kinyon.) The petals are 
chamois-like in substance, 
thick and resilient. Massive blooms of 
(Glistening white. (D. 75c; 10— $6.00) (M. 
40c; 10— ^.40) (S. 20c; 10— $1.50). 
SimCOd (Vickers.) Light purple, flaked 
««■■■■ ww darker. (D. 25c; 10— $2.00) (M. 
15c; 10— $1.20) (S. 10c; 10— 80c). 
Wurtembergia 
VeiT large red 
white throat. 
(D. 2—12c 10—50c) (M. 3—lOc; 10— 25c). 
Smiling Maestro 
brown. Large exhibition type. (D. 2—^ISc; 
10—60c) (M. 3—10c; 10-^c). 
Star of Bethlehem 
to Maid of Orleans, but larger, (D. 2— 15c; 
10— 60c) (M. 2— 10c; 10—40c) (S. 10—20c). 
7iini (Mitsch.) Some experts say this is 
today the world’s No. 1 Smoky Glad¬ 
iolus. A rich, sparkling silvery-ros^ lit by 
a large terra cotta throat. Many 6V4-lnch 
florets open at one time. Hard to believe 
your own eyes when you see ZUNI—also, 
IRAK. (D. 30c; 10— $2,40) (M. 20c; 10— 
1.60) (S. 10c; 10— 80c) (Bits. 10 —25c; 100— 
1.50). 
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