

Cadillac 

GLADIOLUS 
Hard rot, scab or 
pock, and _ several 
other diseases of 
gladiolus are carried 
on the corms. Thrips 
also live over winter 
ate on the corms. Liquid 
ete F Semesan treatment of 
Be is @ the corms helps to 
wes rer aN control the surface- 
borne hard rot and 
scab, and to destroy the thrips and their 
eggs. Use 1/3 oz. to a qt. of water. Full 
directions on package. 1/3 oz., 10c; 2 0z., 
45c, postpaid. 



Disinfectant for 
SEEDS,BULBS AND 
CERTAIN PLANTS 



SPECIAL GLADIOLUS OFFER 
12 Splendid Varieties for 
50c, Post Paid 
One each of the following: Betty Nuthall, 
Debonair, Gold Eagle, Flaming Sword, E 
J. Shaler, Margaret Fulton, Dr. Bennett, 
Golden Dream, Chas. Dickens, Picardy, 
Maid of Orleans, Giant Nymph. 

BUCHANAN’S 
RAINBOW COLLECTION 
28 No. 1 Select Bulbs, 
Post Paid for $1.00 
This unsurpassed Gladiola collection in- 
cludes one bulb of each variety in the 50c 
collection and also 4 bulbs of each of the 
following varieties: Minuet, Commander 
Koehl, Pelegrina, Cadillac, 

(Page 40) 
BUCHANAN’S GLADIOLUS BULBS 
All Prices on this Page Post Paid ; G0 12) aa UU 
9686 MAID OF ORLEANS. The best creamy white to- 
today. It blooms extra early. The spikes are tall 
. and straight with six to eight clear, large, florets 
MOBDRDL At ONCE Zot. © cannes series Maa eieteinta oatecrabeccisis 205. ..60 1.10 3,15 
961,. BETTY NUTHALL. Magnificent, light salmon- 
pink with pale orange throat and light feathering 
of carmine. Flowers very large, 6 to 8 open at 
one time, of splendid substance, and well placed 
on strong, tall spikes. Outstanding variety..... ... 80 50 95 2.75 
962 E. J. SHAYLOR. Scintillating rose-carmine with 
rich purple feathering on lower petals. Very early 
and free flowering with many ruffled florets open 
atone times os fs a cee SRE ee ie Ls 635 8 eK60%, 110) 73.15 
963 MARGARET FULTON. A clear glistening coral 
pink. A good strong grower and early bloomer 
with six to eight florets of a really outstanding 
COlOr ee eds sa Sietatdvelsueterereistensts aus ccstetia eas Giese: Sestans trae 30. 00) 90 2.d0 
964 W. H. PHIPPS. Enormous flowers of clear pink, 
overlaid with salmon-rose. Often 20 flowers open 
at one time, making this variety wonderful for 
cut-flower use. A consistent show winner....... 35 .60 1.10 3.15 
965 DEBONAIR. La France pink shading to shrimp 
pink with creamy throat blotch. Six to eight me- 
dium large blooms open on a very tall, always 
straight spike. A dependable late variety........ 25 86.4575 2.25 
966 GIANT NYMPH. Extra large flowers of exquisite 
rose-pink with pale gold throats. Vigorous grower 
and one of the finest varieties................... 300" 00) 690", 2.40 
96% FLAMING SWORD. A brilliant, early flame col- 
ored glad. Large flowers borne on slender, tall 
SPIKES: zasshee $4 Reo Ae ee ea Biase; .35 60 1.10 3.15 
968 KED PHIPPS. An exquisite shade of soft red and ' 
one of the very best. Eight or more large florets 
open at one time. A most popular mid-season 
VAL ICTY Serre oe ee ee eee en .35 60 1.10 3.15 
969 CADILLAC. Extra tall spikes: flowers well placed 
and of good form; many open at one time. Its 
golden apricot color shades to a soft warm apri- 
cot-rose toward edge of petals. No throat mark- 
ings, stamens and pistils creamy white........... 40 65 1.25 3.65 
970 DR. F. E. BENNETT. An outstanding Gladiolus. 
Gorgeous peach-red overlaid with flame scarlet. 
Throat stippled with ruby and white. Tall spike 
with many well ptoacait blooms open at one time. .40 .65 1.25 3.65 
971 GOLD EAGLE. very early, rich golden yellow 
bearing slightly ruffled flowers on vigorous straight 
SDLECS Macnee ana ee eet ate eka 35 ©6660 «61.10 3.15 
972 PHYLLIS McQUISTON. A new, pure pink that 
blends perfectly to a soft light throat. It is thor- 
oughly practical as well as gorgeously beautiful. 
The tall spikes are always straight, carrying as 
MAN YlAS 22) DUASU Meer teciee sorsie cere acteclee eter 35 .60 1.10 3.15 
973 GOLDEN DREAM. The richest, clearest, pure 
golden yellow. Large flowers with gracefully re- 
curved petals well placed on tall straight stems. 
Very distinct and beautiful variety............. 35 60 1.10 3.15 
974 MINUET. Magnificent variety and a blue ribbon : 
winner at every show. Without a doubt the finest 
clear lavender in existence. Five to six exquisite 
orchid-like flowers open at one time............. 35 8©.60 1.10 3.15 
975 CHARLES DICKENS. A deep rich shade of royal 
purple with a deeper color in the throat. Tall 
vigorous growing plant ............. TPR IS es GE -. 40 .65 1.25 3.65 
976 PELEGRINA. Vivid, dark violet blue. Two lowe 
petals a trifle darker. Very showy and the best 
In its: Class so5 seo. stoners Seis iomeimelac 8's ork secswceseess 040 .65 “1:25 053.65 
977 PICARDY. A most sensational flower of delicate 
apricot-pink. The exhibition blooms are ex- 
tremely large, slightly ruffled and of heavy wax- 
like substance. Without doubt the most popular 
otal Gladsie Jo vik. Ave eee Aa. ae ae eee 3:30) .50 See opm. O 
978 WASAGA, Slightly ruffled petals of clear apricot 
shading to a golden buff throat. Flowers very 
Large | 5 ephoulnsgi oct Nos aioe EAaS Gsaklelecs'- aces 35,0; 60 glsLOg 3.15 
979 COMMANDER KOEHL. Huge, wide open blooms 
of richest, dark scarlet, almost black, no markings 
or blotches. Heavy substance. Vigorous......... 40 65 1.25 3.65 
GARDEN ASSORTMENT. Good mixture includ- 
ing early, medium and late varieties in all colors. .. .40 .65 1.85 
NOTICE 
We ship only first quality stock. It is clean, disease free, healthy and 
true to name. We have selected, in a wide range of color, the varieties 
that give maximum performance, as to blossom and growth in this area, 
out of the thousands on the market. 
REMEMBER, we do not handle bulblets nor seconds. 
CULTURE—They are not only showy in the garden, but, when cut with the first 
flower open, will last for days in the house. The new colorings defy the choicest 
orchids, Plant bulbs 3 to 4 inches deep, 6 inches apart, and stake when 2 feet high. 
Flowers appear from early July until late in the fall if several plantings are made. 
GLADIOLUS READY FOR SHIPMENT ABOUT MARCH 1 
