
GLADIOLUS 
Bagdad—Smoky old rose, lighter throat. 
Very large. 6 to 8 florets on tall, straight 
spike. Late. 
Barcarolle—Notable for the clearness 
of its clean, gleaming orange. Florets 
are large and decidedly ruffled. Spikes 
long and strong. 
Beacon—Brilliant, clear, dark rose, with 
a pronounced blotch. Florets slightly 
waved and ruffled. One of the best. 
Betty Nuthall—Coral-pink, yellow 
throat markings. Florets of fine texture, 
large, strong spikes. 
Bit o' Heaven—Medium-sized florets of 
orange with a yellow throat. Tall and 
straight with 9 to 12 flowers. 
Blue Beauty—Exceptionally lovely vari- 
ety. Medium blue florets, shading to 
darker blue or violet at edges. Large 
blooms on tall, strong stems. 
Commander Koehl—Fine red. Tall 
spike. Florets very large, dark scarlet 
without markings. 
Dr. F. E. Bennett—Fiery orange-scarlet. 
Very large flowering. 
Debonair—LaFrance pink, shading into 
shrimp pink, creamy throat blotch. 6-8 
medium size blooms. 
Golden Dream—Clear, golden-yellow 
flowers, medium size, tall stems, many 
open at a time. Late. 
King Lear—Unusual! Deep reddish pur- 
ple petals edged with silver. Very large, 
heavily ruffled flowers. 
Margaret Beaton—One of the finest of 
recent introductions. Large, snow white 
blooms, relieved by a tiny scarlet- 
orange spot at the center of the throat. 
| Minuet—Beautiful, clear light lavender. 
-\Considered the best lavender. Very 
large flower of heavy substance. 
j Maid of Orleans—Milky white, with 
light cream throat. Tall spike, 6-8 per- 
fectly placed florets. 
_ Picardy—Rich apricot-pink. Florets ex- 
‘tremely large, slightly ruffled and of 
wax-like appearance. 

| Pelegrina—Dark blue, 6 or more well 
‘placed blooms open with most of re- 
maining buds showing color. Early. 
Rest dark blue. 
j \ 
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Red Phipps—Unusual shade of light 
red. Medium tall, long flower heads. 
Late mid-season. 
Rosa van Lima—Pure self-colored light 
pink with many flowers open at one 
time. Strong, straight stem. 
Shirley Temple—Newly developed 
prize winner. Enormous creamy white 
flower with deeper cream blotch on 
lower petals. Tall and lovely. 
Vagabond Prince — Iridescent mahog- 
any brown, lighter in throat. Small 
scarlet blotch on lip. 8-10 medium size 
blooms open at a time. 
DAHLIAS 
Avalon—Fine form, bright golden-yel- 
low. Blooms freely. 
Jersey Beauty—Supreme among pink 
Dahlias. 
Jane Cowl—Deep, massive blooms, 
buff and old gold petals curled and 
twisted. 
Mrs. I. De Ver Warner—Large blooms, 
old rose suffused lilac. 

Jersey Beacon—Chinese scarlet, light- 
er reverse. Long stems. 
Thomas A. Edison—Gorgeous blooms 
of rich royal purple. 
Kentucky —Salmon-pink with yellow 
and gold blend. 
Monmouth Champion — Huge brilliant 
orange flowers, perfect stems. 
White King—Magnificent large blooms, 
pure snow-white. 
Pompon Dahlias —Charming “button” 
dahlias that require little care but re- 
ward you with gorgeous cut-flowers 
summer and fall. In mauve, pinks, red, 
white, bronze, yellow. 
CALADIUM 
Fancy-leaved Caladium—Few summer 
foliage plants can equal it for rich, 
beautiful color and dramatic effect. 
Elephant's Ear—One of the largest or- 
namental plants for beds and borders. 
Huge green leaves give unusual effect. 
TUBEROSES 
One of the most fragrant of all flowers. 
Tall spikes of double waxy blooms 
borne on tall stems. Spear-shaped, 
grass-like foliage. Annual replacement 
frequently advisable. 
Bulbs and Tubers are 
A GOOD INVESTMENT! 



