HEBERLING’S GLADIOLUS 
MASTOR MYRON (Krueger) 
An immense, rich, red self-color 1939 introduction. 
Master Myron grows to the height of five or more feet. Possesses a very long, graceful 
flowerhead about one-half the length of the entire spike. The tallest and most magnificent 
spike of red that I have ever seen. 
The color is a medium red of great richness, and the florets of heavy and enduring sub- 
stance. Five to seven florets open at one time, and 20 to 22 buds per spike in all. Florets about 
five inches in size. Classed as a commercial decorative. Produces healthy bulbs and prolific 
in the production of bulblets. The bulblets germinate well. In all, this variety is very outstand- 
ing and remarkably free of faults. Darker in color than Red Phipps but not too dark for com- 
mercial use. In fact, it is right. Available stock is yet quite small. This variety has never crooked 
in our garden. 
Per No. 1 
Las ee Oe DATO 
10°34). Geers © 6.00 
LOOMS.) eee ee 45-01) 
MASTER MYRON 
(Field grown) 

Prices 
No. 3 No. 4 No. 5 Per  Bulblets 
70 $ .60 $ .60 >) 50 1 $ .10 
5.60 4.80 4.80 4.00 10 75 
42.00 36.00 32.00 28.00 100 6.00 
1000 48.00 
Mr. J. H. Heberling, 
Easton, Illinois. 
Dear Mr. Heberling: 
We had more pleasure and satisfaction 
from growing Glads last season than ever 
before and especially your new introduc- 
tion ‘‘Master Myron.’ We grew about six 
spikes of Master Myron and it was un- 
doubtedly the most brilliant and the largest 
red we have ever grown. 
The bulbs were grown as they would be 
by average amateur gardeners without arti- 
ficial watering. Some of our spikes grew 
57 inches tall. Nine stunning, well placed 
florets were open at once and some of our 
florets by actual measurement were 634 
inches across. 
Some of the pictures enclosed will give 
you an idea of the size and beauty of Master 
Myron as it was in our garden. Our friends 
were most enthusiastic about the color and 
the richness and texture of Master Myron. 
Sincerely yours, 
(Signed) MILLICENT R. SAMUELL 
Millwood, 
Jacksonville, Ill. 
August 28, 1941. 
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