/ Judy Maxine (No. 425) (Bye-lo X) (Sdlg. X W. H. Phipps). Medium Decorative. Late-midseason. 
ing lighter at edges of petals, with faint violet lines on lower petal. 
Blooms always well placed on nice straight spike. 
Margaret Marie (No. 451) (Sdlg. X Pfitzer’s Triumph). Decorative. 
shading deeper at edges of petals, with rose-red blotch. 
showing color. 
straight spike. 
NEW FOR 1943 
TWO BEAUTIFUL KINYON ORIGINATIONS 
Large or medium bulbs $1.00 each. 
Midseason. 
Only large bulbs this year. 
These two were grown under number at “The Legion Trial Gardens” summer of 1942 and Mr. Lins writes: 
Color clear pure pink, blend- 
10 or more blooms open at one time with most of the buds 
5 for $4.00 
Beautifully ruffled blooms of deep rose-pink 
6 or more open at one time and six or seven showing color on tall always 
$1.00 each. 
5 for $4.00 
“They were well 
liked and approved.” 
Note: Judy Maxine (@redbey) is named for the little three year old grand-daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Bradley, Midland, 
Michigan. 
Margaret Marie (Kinyon) is my youngest grand-daughter (eight years old). 
Jean Hoxie (1942) (Ogemaw X Picardy). Beautiful clear orange-salmon with deep orange blotch on lower petals. 
are always perfectly placed on a strong straight spike. One of the most healthy, vigorous varieties I have seen. 
Large bulbs 50c each. 5 for $2.00 
Sylvia (1941) (Picardy X Reflection) (Medium Decorative). Color deep pink with cream throat, tinted pink. Tall straight 
She is very much interested in the gladiolus. 
The blooms 

spike with 10-12 perfectly placed blooms open at one time. Only medium bulbs this year. 25c each. 5 for $1.00 
Florets less than 3” diameter Per Large Med. Sm. Florets less than 3” diameter Per large Med. Sm. 
Baby Betty (Kinyon). Cream blending to light 2 A BOALO” Rose ele, Oberon (Stancer). (Early). Beautiful scarlet. 1 sO) es 
pink at tips of petals. 5-6 rose-bud type 10 .50 .50 sills About 5 open. For greatest beauty it 
biooms open. should be cut when first bloom is open. 
Cara Mia (Miller). Tall slender spike with sey- 2 AIREAE PANO Peers Beas Orange Butterfly (Salbach). Many deep orange 2 SOR S=- Ou ea ke. 2 
eral deep pink well placed blooms open...... 10 .50 Otay who mee flowers open on a tall spike. Stems some- 10 -50 a0) ee 
Dainty Miss (Stancer) (New). Dainty light pink times crook. 
with a white blotch feathered yellow. 17-8 Queen of Bremen (Zimmer). Tall light rose-pink 2 Ay SO ese 
OP eline 2.545 meh DLO Ome ete eee s oewe ee cee oe 1 A Oi tee ee ee ae Fla Kea COMER hens ee tee ee ee BO 10 50 ESO eens 
Genessee (Davis). Clear light yellow with buff 2 SLD Gal! Bee Snow Baby (Stancer) (New). Dainty clear 
thiroatea (Good etlorist: Walietys se csenseee eee ee 10 .50 .50 15 creamy white. 5-6 well placed blooms open 1 LO Ree Mele Pia 
Hylas (Brown). Very early velvety purple. 5 or 2 SD OO eee Tarus (Kunderd). Distinct, fine purple violet 2 12 3-.10 
GrOMEM MON a POOR SI les seas eee onc ree 10 .50 30 aL) lolleoyowwayes uN VONCUAE) AYMAN ANS See eee paces 10 .50 .30 
Magic (Kunderd). Tall spikes of lavender-blue The Emer (Pety). Oriental coloring of dull 2 UC eG Seeder 
blossoms marked with rich purple throat brown. A very unusual shade in the 10 50 BO OG Re teres 
DLOECH CB ree eee ee ee 2 Oe) o> OU e a a smokeys. 
Nadia (Leffingwell). Upper petals bright salmon 2 np lley palloe ¢ Seah. White Butterfly (Kunderd). Pure white with 2 pel Ore Ord eee ee 
and lower petals deep yellow. Many open. 10 60 .40 .20 throat of soft cream color. Slender grace- 10 -00 SO) = tee 
ful spike. 
A prize winner. 

MRS. KINYON’S SELECTED MIXTURE 
SENT POSTPAID 



Go [ae ce Wil bsome med CUNO ae oa it PeLeite NAT OCh aval TRC ULCS tere year tert eke st 8, a ea cer rege eee eee seen Lee 
lO0mglancemoul bom meachmolm oma Leremin tla Tn CG vil Let CS eee aemere mere seen rem oe crema ano eee oe eee PaaS 
List of the names of these varieties will be inclosed with the bulbs. 



TERMS: At the prices quoted anywhere in this list we will prepay delivery on orders amounting to $1.00 or more, to any part 
of the U. S. You may order 5 bulbs at 10 rate. 
Every precaution is taken to produce clean, true to name bulbs. 
There will be no substitution of variety without permission. 
If you are interested in wholesale prices, please write asking for prices, naming the varieties on which you want quotations. 
Any bulbs that prove not true to name will be gladly replaced. 
We oniy nave 
a few varieties in quantity enough to spare. 
GLADIOLUS CULTURE 
PLANTING—Gladiolus can be planted at about the time leaves on trees are starting to show green, up to the middle of June. 
{ like early planting best. 
SOILS—They can be planted in any good garden soil that has been plowed or spaded to the depth of 8 or 10 inches. 
PLANTING DISTANCE—If planted in rows, space rows from 18 to 30 inches apart. Opening a trench to the depth of about 
6 inches and make an application of your favorite complete fertilizer. Use about 4 lbs. to 100 feet of row, then work well into the 
soil, so the bulb will not come in contact with the raw fertilizer. Set the bulbs top up 4 or 5 inches apart and in sandy soil 5 or 6 
inches deep. In clay soil do not plant so deep. 
SUMMER CARE—Cultivate the soil frequently throughout the summer, to keep down the weeds. 
soaking the soil thoroughly. Deep watering stimulates healthy root action. 
CUTTING—In cutting the blooms leave at least 4 leaves on the plant to mature the bulb. 
DIGGING—Dig the bulbs carefully when the foliage is turning brown, but always before hard freezing weather. Cut the stems 
off close to the bulb, and dry the bulbs in a frost proof airy shed for about three weeks, then the old mother bulb can be removed, 
leaving a clean new bulb or bulbs. 
STORAGE—Store in a frost proof cellar. 
varieties can be placed loosely in thin cloth bags. 
Gladiolus Grower and Originator 
MRS. GEORGE KINYON 1943 GLADWIN, MICHIGAN 
16 miles west of Standish. 
Water when necessary by 
A temperature of about 40 degrees is best. Place in shallow trays, and the different 
Tie and label as to name of variety. 


KINYON GLAD GARDENS are located on M-61, 10/2 miles east of Gladwin, 
