MASTER MYRON (Krueger ‘40) 450 I. P: 
A variety which has won many friends, and which has disappointed some. It is a 
giant flowered scarlet red self, that does best if not over watered and overfed. It blooms 
in mid-season. Master Myron is a regular winner at the shows. 
MARSEILLAISE (Scheer ‘41) 536 Ex P: 
A blazing scarlet with two white spears that bloom in late season. It opens many 
giant florets at one time. A very interesting variety. 
MISS VERMONT (Hatch ‘45) 460 I. R. 
The blended light rose and light lavender colors of Miss Vermont set it apart from 
other gladiolus. It opens five to seven five inch florets at one time. The color-conscious 
fanciers will appreciate Miss Vermont. It is a very promising variety. 
MISS WISCONSIN (Krueger ‘43) 460 I. P. 
Florists are eager to secure blooms of this mid-season rose colored glad that is both 
rugged and tall. Miss Wisconsin occupies a range in the rose classification without any 
rivals. It is many shades darker than Rose O’ Day. Its spikes, free of crooks, produces 18 
buds of which 6 to 8 open at one time. It will win its share of ribbons. It is an outstanding 
variety of average propagational habits. 
MYSTERY (Stimson ‘44) 44] F. Pp: 
This Canadian origination is a strong contender in the light pink color class. Its blotch 
is of a clean color that adds to its beauty. It has great possibilities. 
NOWADAYS (Graff ‘45) 450 7 P, 
The color of Nowadays, like that of Smiling Maestro, is attractive. Its bulblets germ- 
inate readily. Its regular habits make ii a very desirable gladiolus. 
OGARITA (Willson ‘42) 532 F. Re 
The giant spikes of Ogarita produced in late season are familiar to show patrons. Its 
habit of consistent performance make it a commercial possibility for the trade that requires 
huge bloom. 
OREGON GOLD (Majeski ‘41) 410 i. P. 
A worthy yellow because of its floret size, fluorescense and ability to produce under 
adverse conditions. It is a light yellow with a darker yellow throat that adds life to the 
flower. It blooms in late-season. !t is healthy and its other habits are good. 
PINK PARAGON (Cassebeer ‘43) 440 F: P: 
Pink Paragon presents a beautifully formed taped spike that carries 6 to 8 open florets 
at one time. The color is salmon with a cream throat. It is a reliable performer. It looks 
good for both exhibition and holds promise as a commercial variety which further testing 
may prove. 
PINK PICARDY (Earl) ‘45 539 bs Bea 3 
The deeper pink sport of Picardy isolated by Mr. Earl of Vernon, New York is as good 
as the original Picardy particularly where the lighter strains of the mother variety are grown. 
PINK RADIANCE (Quackenbush ‘41) 440 F. P. 
One of the best light pink glads. It is mid-early in the presentation of its flowers. 
Plant is healthy and robust. A recommended cut flower. 
PIONEER (La Salle ‘45) 532 E. P. 
This salmon pink with its yellow throat received much praise at the Boston show in 
1944. It is highly recommended by some eastern growers. 
PRAIRIE BEAUTY (Heaton ‘44) 432 FE; P, 
The salmon shade of this variety approach scarlet tones. It thus makes very attractive 
spikes since it opens six to eight florets at one time. It looks promising as a cut flower. 
PURPLE HEART ? (Almey ‘45) pea0Bccs i: P.-te ant 
A soft cream with two purple spears that opens eight florets at one time. Its ex- 
cellence is best appreciated when several bloom are seen together. 
PURPLE SUPREME (Wilson ‘42) 470 Fi Pp. 
The tall plant, long spike and many open florets make Purple Supreme a highly sat- 
isfactory purple cut flower. Sooner or later a ‘must have” buy. 
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