KAWARTHA 36-412-6. Ruffled smoky tan- 
nish brown, quite different from other smokies 
and very popular. L 10—50c; M 10—35c; S 
10—20c. 
KING ARTHUR 38-4-5. Deep orchid laven- 
der, nicely ruffled. One of the loveliest glads 
ever produced. L 10—50c; M 10—35c, 100— 
$2.00; S 10—15c, 100—80c. 
KING LEAR 48-6-6. Very beautiful luster- 
ous deep rose purple. Early to bloom and 
nicely ruffled. L 1—15c. 
LEAH ANN 34-4-7. A rich deep wine red or 
purple. This is surely a grand color. L 1—10c, 
10—$1.00; M 2—15c, 10—75c; S 2—10c, 10—40c. 
L’/ECLETANTE 52-5-5. Bright salmon with 
a dark feather. This is large and sturdy. L 
10—35c, 100—2.50. 
LESCHI 36-414-6. Very rich dark red, lovely 
and nicely ruffled. M 10—35c; S 10—20c. 
LUCIFER 42-5-6. Salmon orange with pur- 
plish blotch. Makes fine exhibition spikes. L 
10—35c, 100—$2.50; M 10-20c. 
MARY ANSTEEN 36-4-6. Light salmon pink 
with small red plume. A refreshing color that 
gets attention. L 10—40c; M 10—25c. 
MAX REGER 36-412-5. A fine, vigorous 
medium light blue violet that blooms early. 
L 10—50c, 100—$3.50; M 10—30c; S 10—15c. 
MILFORD 48-4-6. The finest light blue 
violet I have seen, it is still somewhat temp- 
eramental. L 10—50c; M 10—30c; S 10—1l5c. 
MISS NEW ZEALAND 60-614-7. Light dif- 
fused salmon with red plume. This is a giant 
and does especially well from medium bulbs. 
L 10—50c; M 10—30c, 100—$2.00; S 10—15c. 
MOROCCO 36-3-5. Dark red, it is almost 
black, very popular to use with white. Neither 
bulbs nor flowers are large. L 10—40c; M 10— 
25c, 100—$2.00. 
MOTHER MACHREE 36-4-6. Smoky laven- 
der grey blended with mulberry. A beautiful 
smoky color lighted as a winter sunset. L 10— 
35c, 100—$3.00; M 10—20c; S 10—10c, 100—80c. 
MYRNA 54-5-7. Creamy white with cream 
throat. Ruffled and of perfect form, it is most 
outstanding. L 1—30c; M 1—20c; S 1—10c. 
NAOMI ELIZABETH 54-4-5. Shades from 
ivory to pale lavender, is very early and ruf- 
fled. You need quite a mass of this to get a 
good effect, and is best appreciated by those 
admiring the smaller flowers and more deli- 
cate colors. Named for my mother who passed 
away last spring. L 1—50c, 10—$4.00; M 1—30c, 
10—$2.50; S 1—15c, 10—$1.10. 
NEW ERA 48-414-9. Delightfully clear pink 
with creamy throat. Ruffled. L 2—15c, 10—60c; 
M 2—10c, 10—40c. 
OREGON ROSE 36-6-9. Bright pure rose 
with deeper feather, each petal is edged with 
an ivory white band about an eighth of an 
inch wide, the effect is very distinctive, not 
gaudy but most pleasing to the average per- 
son. It blooms second early and although 
rather short, is the most popular cut flower 
in my field, local florists say a dozen will make 
a better spray than 2 dozen of most other 
varieties. I understand it is gaining in ponu- 
larity as a cut flower wherever grown. For 
exhibition it is beginning to get its quota of 
prizes. Won Grand Champion sweepstakes at 
Oregon State fair, which has a sizeable glad 
show, 1941. Has a vote of commendation from 
the West Virginia Glad society, 1941, Certifi- 
cate of Merit, San Francisco World’s fair, 1940. 
Also an Award of Merit from the British 
Gladiolus Society, 1939. Has been a fine 
grower and very reliable for me but have 
had reports from one or two sections that 
apparently does not agree with it. As this is 
becoming more widely grown you will hear a 
great deal more of it. L 1—50c, 10—$4.00; M 
1—30c, 10—$2.50; S 1—20c, 10—$1.50; Bulblets 
10—40c, 100—$3.00. 
ORANGE SOVEREIGN 36-4-7. Light orange 
with yellow throat, makes fine spikes. L 10— 
35c; M 10—20c; S 10—10c. 
PEGGY LOU 48-5-6. Light rose pink with 
throat peppered rose. Has not been as good 
for me as others but apparently is extra fine 
in most climates, as it has won hundreds of 
awards. L 1—10c, 10—80c; M 2—15c, 10—50c; 
S 2—10c, 10—35c. 
PICARDY (Brandon Strain) 52-6-7. Well 
known pink with buff undertone and soft rose 
throat. This stock has been propagated from 
one plant that was superior to its fellows and 
has remained superior consistently, have had 
2 reports of poor luck with this, and perhaps 
a hundred telling me how good it is. It has 
been very fine for me. L 10—50c, 100—$3.00; 
M 10—30c, 100—$2.50; S 10—20c, 100—$1.00; 
Bulblets Pkt. 15c. 
POLAR ICE 38-4-5. Earliest crystal white, 
very fine. L 10—50c, 100—$3.50; M 10—35c, 
100—$2.25; S 10—20c, 100—$1.25. 
PRAIRIE GOLD 56-414-4. Very deep yellow, 
back of petal tips brushed amber. Fine color 
and beautiful form. L 10—35c, 100—$2.80; M 
10—20c, 100—$1.80; S 10—15c. 
PRIMATE 50-4-6. Very tall fine late yellow. 
L 10—35c; M 10—20c. 
RAMESES. 42-6-5. Huge ruffled red purple, 
form of an orchid. L 10—50c; M 10—35c; S 
10—20c. 
RED FIRE 48-4-5. A clear red so bright it 
hurts your eyes in bright sunlight. L 10—50c; 
M 10—30c. 
RED LORY 48-414-10. Beautiful rose red 
that makes exhibition spikes. L 10—50c; M 10— 
35c; S 10—20c. 
REWI FALLU 40-6-6. fies dark red, often 
the most spectacular red ever seen. M 10—30e; 
S 10—15c. 
ROI ALBERT 30-4-7. One of the most novel 
and distinctive of smoky colors. M 10—35c; 
S 10—20c. 
ROSA VAN LIMA 42-415-6. A most exqui- 
site light pink that seems good for every pur- 
pose. L 1—10c, 10—80c; M 10—50c; S 10—30e. 
SHIRLEY TEMPLE 48-412-5. Rich cream 
with ivory throat, this is large and ruffled, 
very outstanding, blooms late. L 10—50c; M 
10—30c; S 10—15c. 
SMILING MAESTRO 36-5-7. Brilliant deep 
salmon, each spike is a flaming bouquet in 
itself. L 10—50c; M 10—30c; S 10—15c. 
SNOWPRINCESS 38-6-5. Creamy white. 
This is early and good in every way for me. L 
1—15c, 10—$1.20; M 1—10c, 10—80c; S 10—40c. 
