30 Pe NA NEG (GGL COMULDY Ie nu ited ays 

VICTORY (Heemskerk)—Rosy orange with a white throat on which are slight garnet lines. 
The blooms are large and nicely placed on fine spikes. L 15¢e, M 10c, Bits. 10-15c. 
VREDENBURG (Pfitzer) —Another fine early white from the ‘‘father of the whites.’’ We feel 
that this variety may replace the popular Polar Ice. The large florets open flatter than 
those of Polar Ice and have the texture of Maid of Orleans. L 10c, M 2-15c, S 2-10c, 
Bits. 25-15c. 
VULCAN (Stevens) —A giant purple, on the red-violet shade. Grows five feet tall with well 
placed 6” blossoms which make a great show of color. A fine addition to this increasingly 
popular color class. Large only—$2.00 each. 
WAIKAWA (Burns) —Warm rich rosine pink with light cherry blotch outlined with cream. 
Nicely ruffled, wide open flowers of perfect form. Looks to be a good one. L 50c, M 
30c, Bits. 10-25c. . 
WAIANAWA—Lovely lavender blue, darker at edges, going to white at the throat where there 
are a few violet lines. Tall husky grower and a nice addition to the blue class. L 25c, 
M 15c, Bits. 10-15c. 
WALK-OVER (Pfitzer)—Large clear scarlet florets with the center petal faintly outlined 
white. The florets are extra large and broad, lying flat to the stem. In Holland it has 
been voted the best mid-early gladiolus. L 15¢, M 10c, S$ 3-15c, Bits. 10-15c. 
WAMPUM (Winsor) —See Flying Cloud Farms’ Introductions. 
WATERLOO—The ground color is a nice salmon overlaid with grey—giving it a slaty salmon 
color. A garnet feather livens up the throat and makes a pretty novelty. L 20c, M 10c, 
Bits. 10-15c. 
WHITE COLOSSUS (Roozen)—Enormous pure white flowers that are as much as 6” across. 
The petals are creamy in the bud but bleach to a pure white before the flowers open; the 
long petals roll back a bit as do the petals of a gardenia. A popular variety in our field. 
L 15c, M 10c, S 3-15c, Bits. 10-15c. 
WHITE FANTASY (LaSalle)—An early white with a more creamy throat. Well placed florets 
on graceful spikes make it a nice decorative and is becoming a most popular cut flower. 
L.25c, M 15c, S$ 10c, Bits. 10-25c. 
WHITE ORCHID (Purple) —The earliest white we grow. Creamy white with a few lavender 
darts in the throat which adds character to the graceful spikes that are typical of this 
variety. The florets are heavily ruffled and of good substance and the florists prefer this 
white for individual floret work—as corsages, bridal bouquets and wreaths. L 6-25ce, 
M 6-15c, S 6-10c, Bits. 50-10c. 
WHITE GOLD (Scheer) —A mammoth cream, blending to gold in the throat. Slightly ruffled 
florets are of heavy substance and regularly placed on tall straight spikes. Florets have 
been measured up to 742” and they average usually well over 6” with 5-6 open on an 
18-19 bud spike. Plant and foliage strong and healthy and an excellent propagator. 
L $2.50, M $2.00, S $1.50, Blts. 25¢ each. 
WHITE TRIUMPHATOR (Salman) —Very large flowers of pure white. Tall straight spikes 
and an extra fine early variety. Received many awards in Holland and is a most popular 
variety here. L 4-25c, M 4-15c, S 4-10c, Bits. 30-15c. 
WINALL (Both) —Light smoky-blue with dusky petunia throat. Looks promising. L 40¢e, 
M 25c, S 15c, Bits. 10-25c. 
WITTLESBACH (Byvoet)—Fine dark violet purple. Makes tall spikes and seems a step ahead 
in this color class. Midseason. Large only—15c each. 
YELLOW PERIL (Ellis) ——A very deep yellow, shading even darker in the throat. The texture 
is verv good and a fine addition to this color class. L 50c, M 30c, S 20c, Bits. 10-25c. 
From Wisconsin a customer writes:—‘Shipment reached me in fine shape and what a sur- 
prise on opening the package and finding such a generous count. I’ve purchased many 
lots from different growers and always thought they gave pretty good count but you have 
outdone anyone | have ever dealt with.” 
Ulysses, Penn—‘Glad bulbs arrived in fine shape. There are so many nice things about the 
order I wont try to mention them all but I do appreciate them and thanks for everything.” 
“Surfside bloomed just right for our state fair last fall and won a first prize. | consider it 
the best new glad I have seen in the last two years.”—W. N., Utah. 
A Wisconsin customer writes:—“The order for glad bulbs came this morning wonderfully 
packed and very interesting. Thank you for your generous overcount and the extras.” 
Another Pennsylvania customer writes:—‘“lIhe gladiolus bulbs were received in fine shape. 
Many thanks for the extras and extra count.” 
