NE Oe ©) He MEA SS - 7 
ed cE IS A a 
CORALEEN (Jackson) 1945-46 
The name Coraleen exactly fits this beautiful gladiolus as it is a clear coral tone. The fine 
long spikes of nicely placed, ruffled, florets holds its color perfectly. Coraleen blooms profusely 
from small stock and the bulblets germinate well. At the New England Gladiolus Show in Boston, 
this past summer, it was centered with our V of Surfside and won many pleasing comments. We 
have also found that our florist trade is most enthusiastic about this variety. Coraleen will be an 
added attraction in your garden and we feel sure that you will be well pleased with it. L $1.00, 
M 75c, § 50c, Bits. 1O—$1.00. No Discount. 
DESCRIPTIONS 
AND 
PREPAID PRICE LIST OF VARIETIES 
AJAX (Errey)—Tall massive white with contrasting petunia throat. Large, ruffled, and heavy 
textured. L 75c, M 50c, S 25c, Bits. 2--15c. 
ALADDIN (Palmer)—Bright reddish salmon with large cream blotch. The beautifully ruffled 
blooms open 8 to 10 on long flower heads. L 3--25c, M 5--25c, S 10--25c, Blts. 25--10c. 
ALGONQUIN (Palmer)—Brilliant scarlet. 8 to 10 florets open wide on tall straight spikes. A fine 
exhibition variety. L 2--20c, M 2--15c, S 2--10c, Blts. 25--15c. 
ALLEGRO (Pfitzer)—Light lavender blue with two dark blue blotches in throat, tipped white. The 
color is clear and makes a fine cut flower as well as an exhibition glad. L 3--25c, M 3--15c, 
S 3--10c, Blts. 25--10c. 
ALSACE (Benedict)—Beautiful buff apricot. Florets are large, ruffled, needlepoint type, and of 
heavy texture. Tall strong grower. L 20c, M 15c, S 10c, Blts. 10--20c. 
A. L. STEPHEN (Winsor-Moseley)—Rose doree with an attractive spectrum red spot in the throat. 
Slightly ruffled, large decorative. L 75c, M 50c, S 25c, Blts. 2--15c. 
ALTA (E. H. Young)—Light rose salmon with plum markings. Tall and nice. L 20c, M 15c, S 2--15c, 
Blts. 20--25c. 
ANNAMAE (Pommert)—Pure snow white with tiny wine-red spot at base of petals. A seedling of 
Maid of Orleans but without the creaminess of that variety. A fine early pure white. M 2--15c, 
S 2--10c, Blts. 15--15c. 
ARUNDEL (Downs)—Bright crimson with deeper self blotch on lower petal and faint white midrib. 
Slightly ruffled florets of good texture on tall spikes. L 50c, M 30c, S 20c, Blts. 10-25c. 
ATLAS (Pfitzer)—Dark blue, somewhat lighter in throat, with two tiny black reddish purple blotches 
on lower petals. L 75c, M 50c, S 25c, Blts. 2--15c. No Discount. 
AURORA (Fanning)—Enormous ruffled salmon rose, lighter in throat with self veining. Tall, 
strong, straight spikes and a fine glad. L 50c, M 30c, S 20c, Bits. 10--25c. 
AZALEA (Pfitzer)—Large rosy red with bluish feather in throat tipped yellow. IL 2--15c, M 2--10c, 
S 4--10c, Blts. 15--15c. 
AZURINE (Buchanan)—Light violet blue. Grand champion at World's Fair in 1940. L 75c, M 50c, 
S 25c, Blts. 2--15c. No Discount. 
BADGER BEAUTY (Krueger)—Lovely light lavender with creamy throat. A tall midseason variety. 
L 25c, M 1l5c, S 2--15c, Blts. 10--15c. 
BANCROFT WINSOR (Winsor-Moseley)—Lovely large, slightly ruffled, orange with a deeper and 
more reddish plume iin the throat. Perfectly placed florets on long spikes. L 75c, M 50c. 
BARCAROLE (Palmer)—Clear grenadine orange self. The florets are large, heavily ruffled, and of 
good substance. L 3--25c, M 3--15c, S 3--10c, Blts. 25--10c. 
