GLADIOLUS 
Ataddin. Bright salmon with cream blotch. 
beautifully ruffled blooms open on a long head. 
8-10 immense, 
Aigonquin. Brilliant glowing scarlet. 8-10, wide, open ruffled | 
needlepoint biooms on a tall straight spike. 
Beacon (Palmer). Clear bright rose-scarlet with a large cream 
lotch; medium large, slightly ruffled, 8 to 10 open on a very 
tall straight spike. 
Betty Nuthall (Sal.) A glowing orange pink, with a light yellow 
throat, and a light feathering of carmine. The fiorets are 
often 6 inches across and are of splendid substance and place- 
ment. 
Bit o’ Heaven. Beautiful shade of orange with a yellow throat. 
Opens 9-12 medium sized blooms ona tall, straight plant. 
Charles Dickens (Pf). A beautiful purple violet. Long spikes 
with 10 to 12 florets open at one time. Extra strong propa- 
gator. . 
Commander Koehl (Pf.) Large dark scarlet red, without mark- 
ings or blotches, Individual florets 6% inches across, of which 
there are six or seven open at a time. 
Dr. F. E. Bennett (D.) The popular, well known fiery red. One 
of the most brilliant scarlets grown. Fine large flower. 
Gate of Heaven. Beautiful deep yellow with greenish yellow 
buds. Medium height, A delightful glad. 
J.S. Bach (Pf.) Salmon with white midrib. A wonderful exhi- 
tion variety with as many as eight florets open on tall spikes. 
One of the largest of the early blooming Gladiolus. Good 
propagator. 
King Lear. Clear, deep reddish purple with silver line on edge 
of petals. 5-6 blooms open on a tall, strong, slender spike. 
Maid of Orleans (Pf.) Color creamy-white with a distinctive 
light cream shade in throat. The best white commercial. 
Margaret Beaton (Twomey). One of the most beautiful blotch- 
ed varieties. Tall, large and white with small scarlet feather. 
Opens about eight flowers. Good propagator. 
Mother Machree (Stevens). Smoky salmon with good tints in 
throat, Tall spikes with eight florets open at a time. Very 
popular; fairly prolific. 
Minuet (Coleman). Wonderful clear lavender. A lavender by 
which all others are judged. Six or seven wide open florets 
open at atime. Arranged perfectly on straight spike. 
Pelegrina. The large deep blue flowers have a strong appeal 
due to their color and fine arrangement of the florets. 
Picardy (Palmer). Color soft apricot pink with a silvery sheen, 
feathering of slightly deeper color in the throat. The indi- 
vidual florets are extremely large, slightly ruffled and of a 
heavy waxlike substance. 
Red Phipps (Briggs-Long). Brilliant light scarlet. Splendid cut 
flower as color is excellent for indoor use. Also a good com- 
mercial variety. 
Rosa Van Lima. Light rose with a few darker lines in the 
throat. Up to 8 or more well placed blooms on a tall strong 
spike. 
Shirley Temple (Pruitt). Creamy-white with a darker throat. 
Individual florets over 6 inches across, with 6 or 7 open. 
Splendid grower. 
Vagabond Prince (Palmer). Iridescent garnet-brown, lighter 
in upper throat and small blotch of glowing scarlet-red on 
lip petal. 8 to 10 open on tall straight spike. Prolific. 
Valeria (Pruitt). Tall, good performing red. Somewhat after 
the type of the old Dr. Bennett but of deeper color and a 
better performer. Good propagator. 
Yellow Perfection (Pf.) Large flowered deep yellow. Vigorous 
grower. 

OUR SUPREME MIXTURE 
We offer a fine selection of unnamed varieties in different 
colors. These bulbs will produce an interesting display of Glads 
in your garden. Doz., 50c; 100, $3.75, not postpaid. 
TIGRIDIA or 
MEXICAN SHELL FLOWER 
Bright, fantastically colored summer blooms lasting until 
frost. A most satisfactory summer bedder for full sun. 
Give the same treatment as gladiolus, planting 4 inches deep 
and 6 inches apart from late February until May, Ordinary 
garden soil in full sun. Enjoys plenty of moisture. 
Mixed Colors. 
10c each; $1.00 per dozen. 

POTTED TUBEROUS ROOTED BEGONIAS 
TUBEROUS BEGONIAS 
These brilliant colored summer flowering bulbs of easy cul- 
ture are ideal for shade. Along the coast of Oregon, Wash- 
ington and California they are among the most popular flow- 
ers of today. Our bulbs are from selected strains. 
Plant indoors in a warm place in February or March in 
moist sand or peat moss just covering the bulb. Pot up when 
well sprouted in a mixture of peat moss, humus or soil. Plant 
outdoors after danger of frost (early May in this section). They 
do best on the north side of a building or other location where 
they are shaded much of the day. To be successful prepare 
soil carefully and add liberal quantities of peat moss or well 
decayed leaves, Keep well watered and fertilized. Dig and 
store in late fall in a dry place during the winter. 
Warning—Failure is likely to result from planting dormant 
tubers in open ground, especially if it is cold and wet. 
DOUBLE CAMELLIA TYPE 
The largest and most popular types. Individual flowers 
from 4 to 8 inches in diameter, resemble Camellias and Roses, 
in all forms and variations in color. 
Colors: 
White, yellow, cardinal red, pink, rose, blush, dark red, 
orange, apricot, flame orange. 
Prices: 
Tubers—Delivery January-March. Large size 114-2 inches at 
25 each; $2.50 per dozen. 
SINGLE FRILLED TYPE (CRISPA) 
Perhaps the most adorable of the single types—beautifully 
frilled and ruffled on the edge. 
Colors: 
Orange, apricot, red, salmon, pink. 
Prices: 
Tubers—Delivery January-March. Large size 1%-2 inches, 
25¢e each; $2.50 per dozen. 

TIGRIDIA 

14 USE NAPHTHALENE FLAKES IN SOIL TO PROTECT BULBS. 


