Stevensville, Michigan 
Large—5c Each; 3 Bulbs For 10c 
Medium—3c Each; 3 Bulbs For 6c 
Anna Eberius. Dark velvety purple; throat deeper 
shade. Large flower set on tall spike. 
A. B. Kunderd. Tall, large, deeply ruffled flower of 
delicate cream color. Flushed pink. 
Betty Nuthail. Warm light coral with pale orange 
throat, feathered carmine. 
Baron J. Uulot. Deep violet blue; one of the finest 
blue Gladioli. Fine slender spike. 
Blue Isle. Lilac-blue, dark red blotches, very pleasing 
distinct and pretty. 
Candy Ivid. A smoky-red, marked with penciling and 
peppering hairlines. Medium size flowers. Tall spikes. 
Cream Lilly. A delicate light canary yellow. Throat 
soft cream-white. Large open flowers. 
Dlddie's Red. Tall, velvety red. Flowers large, well 
formed and of excellent placement; brilliant color. 
Finile 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. 
Farina —Rich aster purple, deeper throat. Early and 
blooms well from small bulbs. 
Golden Dream. Deep, pure yellow. Tall and fine ex¬ 
hibition variety. One of the best clear yellows. 
Illuminator. Brilliant carmine-red, with a faint suffu¬ 
sion of blue. Purple blotch on lower petals. 
Kunderds Yellow Wonder. A vigorous grower. Large, 
perfect deep yellow florets. One of the best. 
Mary Piekford. 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. F. C. Peters. Beautiful shade of lilac, with crim¬ 
son blotch. Flowers large, many open. 
Mrs. Leon Douglas. Rose colored blossoms. This is 
probably one of the largest “Glads.” 
Magic. Finest tall lavender blue. Large, rich, purple 
throat blotches. 
Moonkist. Light yellow, vigorous, large showy flowers 
on tall, slender spike. Fine. 
Opalescent. A very good tall lavender. Vigorous 
grower and fine cut flower variety. 
Orange Wonder—^Large clear flowering orange, good 
grower, a fine late orange variety. 
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. 
Persia. Dark red, almost black, something unusual. 
An extraordinary dark variety. 
Picardy. —A clear, shrimp pink, immense spikes, eight 
to ten open flowers; often six inches across. 
Rose McGee. Soft lavender rose to lighter throat, 
many florets open at once. Fine cut flower. 
SELMA. Old rose-pink with a carmine blotch, an unusual 
odd color. 
Seafoam. A real pure white; no other markings. The 
best white primulinus, dainty and beautiful. 
Shoreham. Very striking and showy red, tall spike 
with large open blossoms. 
Splendorra. Very dark wine-black. A splendid color, 
very distinct. 
Scarlet Wonder. Largest clear red in the world. If 
you want red in your garden this is it. 
Suwanee. Salmon-orange with large throat blotch 
which makes it a very distinctive variety. 
SPIRIT OF ST. LOUIS. Early orange saffron, a distinct 
color. Not seen in many Glads. 
Senorita. Very large, clear orange shading to sal¬ 
mon. Very attractive and unusual. 
Tiffany. Early pure white, slightly ruffled; graceful, 
slender spikes. Many open at a time. 
W*. H. Phippii. LaFrance pink overlaid with light rose 
salmon. A masterpiece in Gladiolus. 
Weko. Deep purple primulinus: fine, tall slender 
spike. Distinct and showy; self-color. 
