GENERAL GLADIOLUS LIST @ Continued 
Commander Koehl. A vivid crimson. Ex- 
cellent placement and spike. 
Coryphee is a pretty clear light pink. It 
erooks some which to many adds to its 
beauty. 
Debonair is a flecked salmon on a tall spike 
and is a good grower as it is really a cut- 
and-come-again variety. 
Dorothy McKibbin. One of the best early, 
ruffled, apple-blossom-pinks. 
Dr. F.-E. Bennett. Here is bright peach- 
red that is hard to beat. 
Early Rose. A new-comer from Canada. It 
is a beautiful rich rose—a color that is 
different and appealing. 
Early Dawn. Very early exhibition salmon. 
Extra large. 
Emile Aubrun. Coppery bronze overlaid 
with slate. 
Fahenjunker. A fine, tall, ight yellow. 
Fanny Cresby. Beautiful cream-white with 
many open. 
ertrude Swenson. A beautiful orchid that 
will open up as many as 14 at once. 
Gloriana. Beautiful glowing salmon-apricot. 
Golden Dream. Without doubt the best late- 
flowering deep yellow. Tall. 
Gold Eagle. The best early deep yellow. 
Irene. A new salmon-rose from Scotland. 
Is a tall strong grower, well worthwhile. 
John S. Bach. Is an exhibition glad of or- 
ange-salmon-red, opening up to 12 blooms 
at one time. 
Kriemhilde. A charming  lavender-pink. 
Early. Never crooks. 
Kundard’s Yellow Wonder. Is a fine tall 
cut-and-come-again yellow. 
La Paloma. True orange. Makes a tall spike. 
Longfellow. Beautiful La-France-Pink on 
wiry spike. 
Louvain. Is a pleasing shell-pink and light 
rose. It’s the earliest of the large flower- 
ing varieties. 
Maid at Orleans. A large milky white. Very 
good. 
Mammoth White. As the name implies— 
the largest and best of our cut flower 
white Gladiolus. 

MR. PONTIUS WINS AGAIN 
Mildred Louise. A wonderfully fine straw- 
berry-pink with a blending of apricot. 
Minuet. A clear lavender self. Still the best 
lavender. 
Miss Greeley. A tall-growing salmon-pink, 
flecked darker. 
Miss New Zealand. 7'%-inch florets are not 
uncommon to this giant from New Zea- 
land. A shrimp-pink and rose. Per bulb, 
15¢; doz., $1.50. 
Morocco. Very dark maroon. Buds almost 
black. 
Moorish King. A very dark red. 
Mecther Machree. Here is a beautiful combi- 
nation of wine colored lavender and sal- 
mon-pink shadings. 
Mr. W. H. Phipps. The wonder Glad. La- 
France-pink with many open. Old but 
still very good. 
New Era. One of the finest of the new ones, 
Beautiful pink extremely ruffled and frill- 
ed with straight spike. 50¢ ea.; $5.00 doz. 
Paradise. A beautiful ruffled apricot. An 
improvement over older. varieties. 
Peggy Lou. Deep shrimp-pink with a slight 
rose peppering in the throat. Likely the 
best introduction for 1938. It has been 
the winner of many championships and 
blue ribbons. Per bulb, 50c; doz., $5.00. 
Pelegrina. One of the best dark blues. 
Pfitzer’s Triumph. One of the largest and 
finest salmon Gladiolus ever introduced. 
Phyllis McQuiston. A fine new variety of 
cool pink with a white throat. 
Picardy. The new sensation peach-pink. 
Truly a champion of the Gladiolus family. 
Prairie Gold. Rich deep yellow with car- 
mine on tips and reverse side of petals. 
The color is very unusual. 
Pride of Wanakah. Very rich dark rose. 
Polar Ice. A very good early commercial 
.chalk-white. 
Rosemarie Pfitzer. Large creamy flowers 
edged pink. Makes a long exhibition spike 
with many open. It is good. 
Schwaben Girl. Early pure pink. 
Sweetheart. A pure waxy snow-white blend- 
ing to a very dainty pink. 
Tangerine. Strong growing orange. 
Yvonne. Produces a sparkling white bloom 
with a rose throat. 
All bulbs not priced in above list are: 
10c each or 75c per dozen 

Flower Garden Collection 
10 large Ave Maria. Blue. 
10 large Mammoth White. 
10 large Mother Machree. Smoky. 
10 large Picardy. Peach-pink. 
10 large Com, Koehl. Glowing red. 
50 LARGE 
BULBS 
$3.29 
Postpaid 
A choice collection of 
sturdy popular varie- 
ties for bedding or your 
cut flower garden. 
