[20] 
NOTE: 5 bulbs for one-half price of 10 if you wish, 
but no item for less than .10. 
MRS. RAY P. CHASE — Large creamy white, 
light yellow throat that sometimes flecks 
purple. Early and produces a large percent- 
age of magnificent spikes 
MRS. WALTER P. CHRYSLER (Stewart). 
Light rose-pink, opening 4 or more ruffled 
and curled florets at one time. Each petal 
has a deep rose feather, making it quite dis- 
tinctive in coloring. Vigorous grower and 
NULbIetS  SerMINALe YeACILY Mien ents. as 6 ctece se 
(Bts. 3 — 10c; 30 — $1.00) 
MYRNA (Pruitt). Heavily ruffled creamy white, 
opening 7-10 large ruffled wide-open florets 
at once on spike of 20 or more buds. First 
Class Certificate Maryland G. S. Trial Gar- 
dens, 1939 and several times Grand Champion 
AUESO WS iteccc te cereale eres eis seer non tony erat aay 
(Bts. 5 —45e: 50 — $2.50) 
NEW ERA (Ellis). A beautiful shade of pink 
with soft cream throat, opening 6-8 heavily 
ruffled and frilled florets at one time. One of 
most beautiful colors in gladiolus but florets 
aresratheresmallee ae sie ee tee ee te 
(Bts. 15 — 25c) 
NOLA (Brauer). Unusually deep pink color 
with white midribs on lower petals, opening 
6—7 five inch florets at once; well placed on 
tall straight spike. One of finest pinks we 
grow blooming 70—75 days. Very vigorous 
grower blooming well from small bulbs .... 
(Bts. 25 —10c; 100 — 35c; 1,000 — $3.00) 
NORTHERN LIGHT (Kunderd). Lower petals 
and ends of lower petals beautiful tyrian 
rose; upper throat almost white and lower 
throat a little darker than dark portion of 
petals. Open 6-8 large florets on straight 
spike of medium height 
OLD FAITHFUL (Ellis). A very early salmon 
of high color value, opening 5—6 heavily ruf- 
fled florets of leathery substance at once on 
rather heavy spike of medium height 
OUR SELECTION — Salmon red, flaked deep- 
er, cerise and creamy blotch on lower petals, 
opens many florets on somewhat stubby 
spike. Very popular on account of its color- 
ing 
PAL O’MINE (Kunderd). Beautiful purple-rose 
color, deeper toward tip of florets; upper 
portion of throat much lighter. A fine deep 
red-toned) variety sae eee eee 
PARADISE (Pruitt). Clear apricot color, open- 
ing 6-7 large florets at one time on very tall 
straight spikes. Immense propagator and un- 
usually VISOrous: STOWEr* sie eee 
PELEGRINA (Pfitzer). Deep violet-blue with 
all the lustre of deep blue velvet. This attracts 
a lot of attention but is a rather weak grower 
and should have good culture 
eoeoeoveeeree ee eevee eee 
@ (6) .8) © ©. OO (SOG 50 50 (8.0 (0770! 0 O..6. © 6 © 6 4) 6 O76" 'e) 6 a). 47 e719) 07 6: 
RICHGLAD GARDEN 
Large 
1144” up 
ee 
10— + £«.45 
PDO 
LO 4.00 
1 15 
be—! 2.50 
eee 20 
L160 
hee gs 
101.00 
100 — 8.00 
8— .15 
10— _ .45 
38— .15 
10 = .45 
3— .15 
10— _ .45 
3— .15 
10— _ .45 
3—' 310 
102 eo 0 
100 — 2.50 
8— .15 
10— .45 
Oe ene) e 6) 6) ee 
Medium 
4,” —114," 
5c eee 10 
10== 8650 
1 30 
10 ed 
1950 
5— 2.00 
Deo 
10 — 1.00 
= eelG 
102) 275 
100 — 6.00 
ot 710 
10s 280 
eel 0 
1030.30 
eel 0 
1a 
100 — 2.50 
Berl O 
102217280 
peer O 
OF oO 
100 — 1.50 
Ae A 
1 O28 0 
100 — 2.50 
Small 
y/,” a 4,” 
5g 
25— 40 
120 
101.60 
1 ea eeIS 
5— 1.00 
oo eee 
10. a6 
Fae E10 
10 as 
100 — 4.00 
betel 0 
25— .40 
5 10 
25— .40 
fiat ae 10 
25— .40 
100 — 1.50 
ieeesraaia {| 
25— .40 
LOA tO 
25 (020 
100 22-1 e275 
Goeth) 
25— .40 
100 — 1.50 

Nola was sure a dandy. The florists here kept them cut whenever open, and I only saw a few of 
them in bloom. They were from No. 5 if you recall. The bulbs when dug were all No. 1, and even 
some No. 1’s from the bulblets—Cuas. RUBLE, Minnesota. 
