16 FEYIMG CLO;0 De reeaienie. 

GOLD DUST (Pfitzer)—Deep rich pure yellow self. A fine commercial as it is very early. L 6--25c, 
M 6--15c, S 10--15c, Blts. 50--15c. 
GRETA GARBO (Pfitzer)—A fine exhibition glad. The florets are large and of a lovely soft rose 
color with creamy throat. L 15c, M 10c, S 2--10c, Blts. 25--10c. 
GUERDON (Balentine)—Clear deep American Beauty color with a silky sheen. Florets are slightly 
ruffled and well placed. L 15c, M 10c, S 2--10c, Blts. 15--10c. 
GUNPOWDER (Sewell)—A color sport of Picardy, identical to its parent variety in all respects except 
color which is a clear buff with slight throat markings. L 35c, M 25c, S 15c, Blts. 10--25c. 
HIGH FINANCE (Wilson)—Light orange gray with rich cream throat. A very popular striking 
ruffled smoky. L 20c, M 2--25c, S 4--25c, Blts. 10--20c. 
HIGH LIFE (K. & M.)—Tall growing light blue. A much improved Allegro. 8-10 open on tall straight 
spikes. A fine addition to this color class. Large or Medium $1.50 each. No Discount. 
HIS MAJESTY (Heemskerk)—Deep salmon orange with red plume in throat. L 3--25c, M 3--l5c, 
S 3--10c, Blts. 25--10c. 
HONEYMOON (Winsor)—Peach pink, suffused deeper at the edges of the petals, going to a lighter 
shade in throat where there is a creamy blotch overlaid garnet. Florets are of good substance 
on tall spikes. L 20c, M 15c, S 2--15c, Blts. 10--15c. 
HOPEDALE (Winsor-Moseley)—Very delicate shade of flesh pink with slightly lighter throat. The 
florets are large, of waxy texture, and shows good résistance to heat. A fine commercial as 
it blends beautifully with every color. L 2--35c, M 2--20c, S 4--20c, Blts. 20--25c. 
HURRICANE (Evans)—Ridgeway’'s bittersweet orange with light cream throat and self lines. 
Florets are large, ruffled, of good substance, and stands up well in heat. 8-10 open. Very 
nice. L 25c, M 15c, § 2--15c, Blts. 10--15c. 
IMPERIAL PURPLE (Arenius)—Clear bright deep purple self. Grows tall and straight. L 35c, M 25c, 
S 15c, Blts. 10--25c. 
INDIGO (Errey)—Rich royal purple with faint garnet feather. Velvety texture and a most attractive 
glad. L 50c, M 35c, S 25c, Blts. 5--25c. No Discount. 
INTERMEZZO (Quackenbush)—Clear cream self except for a faint dusting of violet rose deep in 
throat. Good sized florets of waxy texture. L 2--30c, M 2--25c, S 2--15c, Blts. 20--30c. 
JASMINE (Palmer)—Slightly ruffied, large florets of clear light yellow without markings. L 2--25c, 
M 2--15c, § 2--10c,Blts. 15--15c. 
JEANEL (Hornberger)—Peach colored sport of Picardy which has performed very well with us. 
L 15c, M 10c, S 2--10c, Blts. 15--10c. 
JULES AMOTT (Wilson)—A medium red self which opens up to 8 on tall straight spikes. L 25c, 
M l5c, S 2--15c, Blts. 10--15c. 
J. V. KONYNENBURG (K. & M.)—Solid vermillion, slightly brighter self throat. Large blooms on 
tall spikes. Showy and very nice. L $5.00, M $4.00. No Discount. 

KESTREL (Palmer)—Tall growing light orange with more creamy throat. Opens many large triangu- 
lar shaped florets at a time. L $1.50, M $1.00. No Discount. 
KILLARA (Errey)—Deep salmon pink, more creamy throat and midribs and deeper self pencillings. 
L 20c, M 15c, S 2--15c, Blts. 10--15c. 
KING LEAR (Palmer)—Clear deep reddish purple with silver line around ruffled edges of petals. 
The blooms are large on tall willowy spikes. L 3--25c, M 3--15c, S 3--10c, Blts. 25--10c. 
KING WILLIAM (Schenetsky)—A soft shade of salmon and apricot blending beautifully into a clear 
unmarked cream throat. A iall, healthy, vigorous grower and a great commercial as well as 
super exhibition variety. L 2--25c, M 2--15c, S 2--10c, Blts. 15--15c. 

“Received my order of bulbs and was certainly surprised when I opened them. They are 
fine! The small sizes which I ordered are as large as the mediums I have received from other 
places. Thanks so much for the extras and very generous overcount.”—Mrs. R. C., Bayfield, Col. 
“It affords me a great deal of pleasure to tell you that of the one Poe bies varieties of 
gladiolus that I grew this year, A. L. Stephen, Hopedale, and Surfside were the three outstanding 
varieties I had.’ —J. N. D., Leesville, So. Carolina. 
