TERRACE GLADIOLI GARDENS 

Large — 5c Each; 3 for 10c; 7 for 20c 
Medium — 3c Each; 3 tor 6c; 7 for 12c 
Apricot Glow. A clear apricot prim, of good size, well- 
spaced open flowers. 
Arlon. Light salmon with darker throat. Large flower 
very early, blooms in sixty days. 
Bagdad—Smoky all-rose color. Very vigorous grower. Tall 
spike, large cpen blooms. 
Betty Nuthall. Warm light coral with pale orange 
throat, feathered carmine. 
Butterfly. Very strong and vigorous; large pale sal- 
mon yellow, ruffled flower. 
Bertie Snow—PFPinkish lavender, eight to nine open at the 
time. Its early and very good. 
Crimson Glow. One of the most beautiful red Gladioli 
on the market. Large open flower. 
Candy Kid. A smoky-red, marked with penciling and 
peppering hairlines. Medium size flowers, Tall spikes. 
Cooper Bronze. Grandiflorus Prim, Old Copper and 
Bronze. Very good. Good propagator. 
Debonair—Latrance pink, with creamy throat mark. Tall, 
always straight spike, large open fiowers. 
Elizabeth Tabor. Most beautiful early pink, maroon 
throat, blooms’in fifty to sixty days. 
Farina—Rich aster purple, deeper throat. Early and 
blooms well from small bulbs. 
Giant Nymph. A GIANT in growth and flowers. Light 
rose pink with creamy yellow throat. Don’t miss this. 
Gold Eagle. Deep clear yellow. Slightly ruffled, 
extremely early. One of the leading yellows. 
Golden Dream. Deep, pure yellow. Tall and fine ex- 
hibition variety. One of the best clear yellows. 
Golden Frills. Heavily rutfled, deep yellow, small 
flame feather in the throat, a pretty Glad. 
Illuminator. Brilliant carmine-red, with a faint suffu- 
sion of blue. Purple blotch on lower petals. 
Mrs. Leon Douglas. Rose colored blossoms. This is 
probably one of the largest “Glads.” 
Mrs. Frank Pendleton. Deep rose pink, with carmine 
blotch, large flowers. 
Mary Pickford. Creamy white with a throat of softest 
sulphur yellow. You’ll like our little Mary. 
Meta. Ruffled rosy-pink with warm shade of lavender; 
tall, slender spike. Fine for table decorations. 
Nineteen-ten Rose. Very large flower, pure rose pink 
of extra fine shade. 
Opalescent. A very good tall lavender. Vigorous 
grower and fine cut flower variety. 
Piecardy.—A clear, shrimp pink, immense spikes, eight 
to ten open flowers; often six inches across. 
Prince of Wales. The very choicest of all salmon 
varieties. Extremely early. 
Quinton. Very large light pink with yellow. One 
of the earliest to bloom. 
Rose Irene. Cerise-violet, large white throat, which 
gives it a pleasing contrast. 
Red Canna. Deep crimson; large flowers on very tall, 
wiry stems; very suitable for cutting. 
Rose McGee. Soft lavender rose to lighter throat. 
many florets open at once. Fine cut flower. 
Searlet Princeps. Six or more massive “Princeps” like 
blooms open atatime. Throat a little deeper. 
Suwanee. Salmon-orange with large throat blotch 
which makes it a very distinctive variety. 
SPIRIT OF ST. LOUIS. Early orange saffron, a distinct 
color. Not seen in many Glads. 
Tiffany, Early pure white, slightly ruffled; graceful, 
slender spikes. Many open at a time. 
War. Deep blood red, large open flowers well placed 
on tall spike. The best of this color. ; 
Wine King. Large, deep, dark wine color, very distinct 
and showy. 
Weko. Deep purple primulinus; fine, tall slender 
spike. Distinct and showy; self-color. 
Senorita. Very large, clear orange shading to sal- 
mon. Very attractive and unusual. 

