8 NOWETA GARDENS 

LEADING LADY (Johnston) (Mid-season) Ex- 
ceedingly popular creamy white with a can- 
ary yellow throat. Since L. Lady is a sport of 
Picardy, it is destined to go far. We could 
find ab-olutely no fault in this superlative 
glad this season. (M. 1-.75) (S. -.40) Bbts. 
1-.15; 10-$1.20. 
LEGEND (Fischer) (Mid-season) Tall, fine, and 
wonderfully delicate. Many spikes photogra- 
phically perfect in their broad, massive beauty; 
real show spikes! This warm light pink has 
a happy trait of producing better flowers from 
No. 5 bulbs than many varieties do from No. 
l’s. If you like light pinks, you will surely 
like this one. (L. 1-.25; 10-$2) (M. 1-.15; 
10-$1.20) (S. 1-.10; 10-.80) Bbts. 15-.15; 
100-.75. 
LEONA (Pruitt) (Mid-season) One of the best 
deep roze reds on the market; tall, straight, 
and wiry stemmed—dqualities which make it 
a good cutter. (L. 10-.50) (M. 10-.35) (S. 
10-.25) Bbts. 100-.20. 
LIBERATOR (Baerman) (Mid-season) One of 
the most richly colored and most stylishly 
formed scarlets. The blooms are as precisely 
formed as if they were finely moulded and 
shaped. However, under adverse conditions, 
the color sometimes peels. This beautiful 
glad is deserving of more publicity. (L. 1- 
25; 10-$2) (M. 1-.15; 10-$1.20) (S. 1-.10; 
10-.80) Bbts. 15-.15; 100-.75. 
LORD SELKIRK (Twomey) (Mid-season) This 
large exhibition white has proved a failure in 
our climate. Perhaps it does better elsewhere. 
(L. 1-.25; 10-$2) (M. 1-.15; 10-$1.20) (S. 
1-.10; 10-.80) Bbts. 10-.15. 
MAID OF ORLEANS (Pfitzer) (Early) Stand- 
ard old favorite medium tall milky white 
commercial. (L. 10-.50) (M. 10-.35) (S. 
10-.20) Bbts. 100-.15. 
MARGARET BEATON (Twomey) (Early mid- 
season) Rich snowy-white with a tiny spark 
of vermillion pink deep in the throat. Spikes 
are tall and free from crooking. Takes its 
place in the hall of gladiolus fame. (L. 2-.20; 
10-.70) (M. 2-.15; 10-.50) (S. 4-.15; 10-.30) 
Bbts. 100-.20. 
MARGARET FULTON (Ogrodnichek) (Early) 
Recommended as one of the best all-around 
glads. Rich salmon cut flower of distinctive 
clean-cut form. (L. 10-.50- (S. 10-.20) Bbts. 
100-.15. 
MARGUERITE (Pommert) (Mid-season) At- 
tractively ruffled, massive watermelon pink 
blending to a soft yellow throat. In Oregon 
it produced the largest flower from a bulblet 
that Carl has ever seen, a 34” flowerhead, with 
17 buds and 4 open. He grew this in his trial 
patch there. (L. 1-.20; 10-$1.60) (M. 1-.15) 
(S. 1-.10) Bbts. 10-.15; 100-$1. 
MARIMBA (Palmer) (Mid-season) Very _ tall 
pink tinged light. buff. Opens 7-8 well placed 
blooms. (L. 1-.60) (M. 1-.40) (S. 1-.25) 
Bbts. 6-.20. 
MAXWELTON (Baerman) (Late mid-season) 
Distinctive tall large rose with deeper feather 
in the throat. Opens 8 perfectly placed 
blooms on a straight stem. Would be an ideal 
glad if it propagated faster, although it does 
propagate much better now than it did former- 
ly. (L. 1-.50; 10-$4) (M. 1-.30) (S. 1-.25). 

I received my order of glads this morning. You 
certainly are prompt. Thank you ever so much 
for the grand extra bulbs. I could never have 
afforded to order those two you sent me free.— 
MAXWELTON Mrs. Wm. Foltz, Wis. 

