COLLECTION OF SMALL GLADIOLUS 
Brown Orchid, Laora, Little Pal, Rose Pinkie, Sauciness, Scarmin, Tiny Rose; 
the Butterflies, Maroon, Pink, Purple, Red, and Rose; the Tweedles, Orange, Purple, 
Red, Rose, White, Tweedledee and Tweedledum. 
1 bulb of each 'variety; large $3.00,, medium $2.00. 
5 bulbs each at 4 times above prices. No discounts. 
Ng NSN SN SN ITN 
OUR GET-ACQUAINTED SPECIAL OFFER. Our selection of $10.00 value 
of our favorites among our originations, for $5.00 (no discount). State whether 
you prefer large or medium bulbs. Only one to a customer, 
Large Medium 
Utility Mixture Gladiolus Bulbs .............. Dozen $ .60 $ .40 
Hundred , $ 4.00 $ 2.75 
General Mixture Gladiolus Bulbs .............. Dozen — S75 $ 50. 
Hundred $ 5.00, $ 3.50 
GIANT HYBRID AMARYLLIS BULBS, MIXED COLORS ONLY No DIscounts. 
; One Three Ten 
Moe CDE AD DTOX, ) tea. ac. ocd I ee $ .50 $1.25 $3.75 
eM AD LOX, eet. ksh, era IN tii A ek oe .60 1.65 5,00 
IC esm ADDON Ie. We ve. ds, . Ree Witee 2.10 6.25 
EYRONIAN DAFFODIL BULBS . 2a... 00-2... Me soe 209 65 2.00 
CULTURAL DIRECTIONS FOR AMARYLLIS SENT W:TH EACH ORDER. 
IPS CONTROL. Thrips, which cause the blooms to fail to open properly, 
are ne chict ane of failure in the growing of fine Glads. These small insects often 
live over winter on the bulbs. They may travel a mile or more from infested gardens. _ 
To kill thrips in storage, use Napthalene Flakes at the rate of one tablespoon to 
1 or 2 gallons of bulbs in moderately tight containers. Put on as soon in the fall 
as the bulbs are fairly dry and remove from the bulbs 6 or 8 weeks before planting. 
At planting time the bulbs may be soaked 8 to 12 hours in 1 teaspoon of oes 
Sublimate to 2 gallons of water in non-metal containers, or in 2 tablespoons of Lyso 
to 3 gallons of water in any kind of containers. This kills all thrips and many kinds 
of disease spores.. In summer to control thrips from other gardens, spray on a mist 
of 1 level teaspoon of Tartar Emetic and % cup Brown Sugar to 1 quart of bore 
after rain, or every 7 to 12 days, starting when the sprouts are a few inches high. 
Watch for silvery spots on the foliage. These usually are the first signs of the 
presence of the pests. 
