SNYDER'S “GLAD ACRES,” CLAWSON, MICH. 

WINSTON (Palmer) (Early) 
Early clear bright cream shading to lemon throat. 
5 to 7 large ruffled and waved blooms open on a 
tall straight spike. Very fine and beautiful. 
L-25c (10-$2.00), M-20c (10-$1.60), S-15c (10-$1.00) 
blts. 15-25c, 100-$1.50 
YELLOW PERIL (Ellis) (Mid-season) 
Very fine large deep yellow, florets of heavy sub- 
stance with many open. 
L-35c, M-25c, S-20c, blts. 10-25c 
YOHO (Beaton) (Mid-season) 
Deep violet red or wine purple. 6 or more 5 inch 
blooms open on a medium heavy straight stem. 
L-25c (10-$2.00), M-15c (10-$1.20), S (10-60c) 
blts. 25-40c, 100-$1.25 

ELIZABETH MAIER had 17 buds showing color 
before 1st floret opened, then opened 11 in 24 hours 
all at once and held lowest floret good for 48 hours or 
more including travel to show and heat. It is the 
best yellow in America. Am proud to be growing it. 
J. R. Hopkins, Deerfield, Ill. 
ELIZABETH MAIER surpasses them all, and if 
the colored picture I have recently taken of one with 
SIXTEEN open turns out, I shall see that you get a 
print. H. M. Sherman Jr., New York, N. Y. . 
ELIZABETH MAIER was grand for us too. It 
is a very outstanding variety. It was our most out- 
standing new variety last season. 
J. H. Heberling, Easton, Ill. 
I had a lot of very fine spikes from the bulbs I 
bought last year, but of all the varieties, I like Mar- 
jorie de Cou best. It was a perfect spike, and the most 
beautiful color in the garden. 
MR. J. W., Pontiac, Mich. 
Received my order for bulbs in good condition. I 
want to thank you for the liberal count and extras. 
Never bought finer looking bulbs from anyone. 
MR. C. M. P., Lafayette, Ind. 
The bulbs that I had from you last year were won- 
derful. We have never had such spikes and blooms as 
the ones from your bulbs. Will sure want more of 
them this year. MRS. E. J. S., Boonton, N. J. 
JOIN A GLADIOLUS SOCIETY 
Persons interested in the growing of gladiolus, 
should join a society. The benefits and infor- 
mation received are worth much more than the 
dues. Some of the societies issue regular publi- 
cations such as bulletins and year books. Others 
conduct trial gardens and issue reports on the 
varieties grown. They all conduct shows. 

