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GLADIOLI 
One of the most 
attractive of summer 
flowering bulbs is 
the gladiolus. A nice 
feature of this bulb 
is the culture. It 
does not require 
very much attention 
and only takes the 
usual amount of 
watering that is 
given any ordinary 
garden. In setting 
out the bulbs, try to 
select a sunny spot 
of fairly rich soil 
and spade deeply, 
then place your 
bulb firmly 4 to 5 
inches from the sur- 
face, and about the 
Gladioli same distance apart. 
Albatross. Large, pure white. 
(5 for 28c.) 
Beacon. Red with creamy throat. 
(5 for 29c). 
Betsy Bob-Up. Creamy pink. Late. 
(5 for 27c.) 
Betty Nuthall. Coral pink with orange 
throat. 
(5 for 28c.) 
Commander Koehl. Immense dark scar- 
let of glowing brilliancy. 
(5 for 38c.) 
Dr. Moody. Early large lavender. 
(5 for 28c.) 
Early Peach. Peach red, blending to 
ivory in throat. Early. 
(5 for 32c.) 
Excellency. Flame red. Early. 
(5 for 28c.) 
Gate of Heaven. Ruffled pure yellow. 
Early. 
(5 for 33c.) 
Golden Chimes. Light yellow. 
(5 for 32c). 
Maid of Orleans. Large milky white, 
cream colored throat. 
(5 for 38c.) 
Margaret Fulton. Rich salmon, early. 
(5 for 28c.) 
Mauve Magic. Lively mauve shade, ex- 
tra full long spike. Grows 4 to 5 feet 
tall. 
(10 for 95c.) 
Minuet. One of the best large lavenders. 
(5 for 28c.) 
Mrs. E. J. Heaton. Glowing salmon, 
creamy throat. Late midseason. 
(5 for 29c.) 
Picardy. Soft shrimp pink. 
(5 for 38c.) 
Red Phipps. Bright red, medium size flow- 
er, full spike. 
(5 for 38c.) 
Salbachs Orchid. Catteya orchid, medium 
size flower, good height. 
(5 for 38c.) 
Schwaben Girl. Pure pink, early. 
(5 for 28c.) 
Shirley Temple. Large cream, darker 
throat. 
(5 for 27c.) 
Smiling Maestro. Salmon orange and 
brown. Midseason. 
(5 for 32c.) 
Snow Princess. Large white. 
(5 for 48c). 
Takina. Giant rose purple. 
(5 for 47c). 
Token. Flame salmon. 
(5 for 33c). 
Vagabond Prince. Beautiful garnet- 
brown. 
(5 for 37c.) 
Finest Mixture: (12 No. 1 bulbs, no two 
alike, 38c) (100 for $2.65). 
Special Mixture: (10 for 26c) (25 for 55c). 
All Gladioli prices postpaid. 
CANNAS 
In preparing the ground for cannas earth 
should be spaded at least 2 feet deep and 
plenty of stable manure mixed in. The roots 
must be set about 8 to 10 inches from the 
surface and 2 feet apart, and with little 
attention, plants will bloom heavily. 
City of Portland. 32 feet. Deep pink; 
green foliage. Free bloomer. 
Eureka. 4 feet. Large creamy-white 
flowers. Blooms early and _ freely 
through summer. Green foliage. 
Florence Vaughan. 4 feet. Bright, rich, 
golden yellow, dotted crimson. Green 
foliage. 
Hungaria. 4 feet. Large heads of peach 
pink with green foliage. One of the 
best pinks. 
King Humbert. 4 feet. Handsome scarlet 
flowers. Broad, tropical bronze leaves. 
Free blooming. 
Madam Crozy. 4 feet. Brilliant vermil- 
jon-scarlet, yellow-golden edge. 
Mrs. Alfred Conard. 4 feet. Exquisite 
salmon-pink flowers of largest size. 
Green foliage. 
Shenandoah. 4 feet. Salmon-pink flow- 
ers with ruby-red or bronze foliage. 
The President. 4 feet. Rich, glowing scar- 
let of immense size bloom. Large 
green leaves, strong grower. 
Wyoming. 5 feet. A beautiful orange 
color. Bronze foliage. 
Yellow King Humbert. 4 feet. Deep rich 
yellow, spotted and blotched bright 
red. Green foliage. Occasionally some 
plants will give a scarlet or scarlet- 
striped flower. 
All varieties, postpaid: (Each 13c) (6 
for 69c). 
PEONIES 
The culture of peonies is very easy and 
it does not require any certain soil, either 
sandy or heavy will do. The earth must 
be spaded deep. A little manure mixed in 
would not hurt. After your ground is in 
shape, plant the roots from 2 to 3 feet apart, 
covering the crown only 1 to 2 inches. Then 
give them plenty of water for best results. 
The best of the many varieties are those 
mentioned below. 3 to 5 eyes. 
Baroness Schroeder. Flesh white, tinted 
cream. Rose type. Very large. Mid- 
season. 
(Each 39c.) 
Duchess De Nemours. Early, pure white 
crown, sulphur white collar. 
Felix Crousse. A rich, brilliant, dazzling 
red. Large compact, late midseason. 
Festiva Maxima. Pure white, with prom- 
inent crimson flakes. Large, early. 
Gen. McMahon. Brilliant red, midseason. 
Karl Rosenfield. Very bright clear crim- 
Buy with Confidence—Plant with Confidence—GOLD SEAL SEEDS 
BULBS and ROOTS for Spring Planting 
son. Vigorous, tall and free blooming. 
Early. 
La Perle. Light old-rose pink. Double, 
fine bloomer, sweet scented. Mid- 
season. 
Mons. Jules Elie. Large double lilac 
pink. Early. 
Princess Beatrice. Delicate tilac crown 
of brilliant seashell pink. 
Above peonies: (39c each) (3 for $1.10). 
Postage: (Each 10c) (3 for 17c). 
Choice of Red, White Pink. Unnamed va- 
rieties, large roots. 
(Each 29c) (3 for 79c). 
Postage: (Each 10c) (3 for 17c). 
MISCELLANEOUS 
SPRING BULBS 
The following bulbs should be started 
indoors if early blooms are desired and then 
transplanted. If not, plant out of doors 
when danger of freezing is past. 
AMARYLLIS. Large flowers of rose, red, 
and crimson markings with a white back- 
ground to rich colors of scarlet, bright 
red, variegated and mixed. Can be 
planted in pots or out of doors. 2 to 24% 
inch bulbs. 
(Each 69c) (3 for $1.90) postpaid. 
BEGONIAS, Tuberous Rooted. An old time 
favorite that is fast regaining its old 
popularity. Can be used as potted plants 
or in beds out of doors. For early blooms 
pot them indoors and transplant to the 
garden as soon as the weather permits. 
Dig them in the fall before freezing 
weather. It is necessary they be planted 
in a shady location. Colors, bright red, 
dark red, pink, orange, white and yellow. 
1% to 1% inch bulbs. 
(Each 25c) (3 for 65c) (Doz. $2.15) post- 
paid. 
CALADIUM (Esculentum, Elephant Ears.) 
Has no flowers but makes a very attrac- 
tive foliage plant with leaves 2 to 3 feet 
long and 18 to 24 inches wide. Used as 
backgrounds, specimens, borders, etc. 
Give plenty of moisture and a sunny loca- 
tion. Large bulbs, 7 to 9 inches. 
(Each 20c) (3 for 50c) postpaid. 
Fancy-leaved (RG). Very popular for the 
rock garden. Low growing with spot- 
ted and variegated markings in the 
leaves. Fine for window boxes. 
(Each 29c) (3 for 79c) postpaid. 
OXALIS (Summer-Flowering). Bulbs planted 
in masses or for borders. Pink flowers, 
low growing. Bulbs must be dug in the 
fall and stored in cool dry place. 
(12 bulbs 29c) (25 for 49c) postpaid. 
RANUNCULUS (Buttercup). Semi-double 
flowers to 2 inches across in shades of 
yellow, orange and red. A fine border 
plant for late spring and early summer. 
Not hardy in Colorado. Plant two inches 
deep and 4 to 6 inches apart in a warm 
sheltered border with claws down. Good 
for cut flowers. 
(10 for 89c) postpaid. 
TUBEROSES. Grown for their fragrant 
spikes of heavy waxen flowers. Below 
we are offering two of the most common- 
ly grown, and both are old standards of 
the garden. 
Pearl. Dwarf and double. White. Very 
fragrant. 
(Each 10c) (3 for 25c) (Doz. 90c) post- 
paid. 

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