Margaret Beaton (Twomey) One of the most popular varieties and a fine glad. Pure 
white, with a small scarlet blotch in the throat. Long flower heads with perfect 
placement and 6 to 8 open. 
Per 10: L. $1.00; Bts. 25 for 20c 
Marion Pearl (Benedict) Clear, light pinkish salmon, with lighter throat. Opens 6 to 9 
large blooms, with long flower head. A very beautiful variety and one of the best. 
Each: L. 75c; M. 50c; S. 25c; Bts. 10 for 60c 
Marqueeta (Lins) A ruffled beauty of light orange blending to a lighter throat, with 
small orange red mark. Plants 50 to 55 inches tall. Has a good long flower head 
opening up to 5 or 6 florets in the field. One of the very best of cut flowers, 
Each: L. 25c; M. 15c; S. 10c; Bts. 10 for 25c 
Marseillaise (Scheer) Deep, glowing, crimson-scarlet, with narrow cream lines on throat 
petals. Florets are large; up to 634 inches, well placed and spaced on long flower 
head up to 25 buds. Spike tall, stiff and strong. Season late, from 95 to 105 days. 
Strong grower and a good producer of bulblets 
Each: L. 25c; M. 20c; S. 15c; Bts. 10 for 25c 
Mellowglow (Lins) A lovely, pastel creamy buff and one of the finest florists’ flowers. 
The medium height plants produce a good flower head holding 7 to 8 open florets. 
Per 10: L. $1.25; M. 80c; S. 50c; Bts. 100 for 75c 
Melrose. (Lins) American Beauty deep rose, blending’ deeper on lower petals, Heavily 
ruffled 5-inch flowers and as many as 8 open at one time, A florists’ favorite due 
to the lovely color, which is very pleasing and satisfying. 
Each: L. 30c; M. 20c; S. 10c; Bts. 10 for 30c 
Mercury (Lins) A beautiful clear scarlet. Makes a fine spike and is a dependable grower. 
Each: L. 30c; M. 20c; S. 10c; Bts. 10 for 30c 
Minnewashta (Lins) Orange florets, with heavy substance. A good propagator and a 
reliable performer, Late variety, with a good flower head. 
Per 10: L. 80c; M. 60c; S. 40c; Bts. 100 for 75c 
Mystery (Stinson) Large, formal, mid-season variety; a beautiful, lively shade of pure 
pink, with small blotches of bright rose. Opens 7 to 9 florets, with several more 
showing color. Blooms are somewhat ruffled, well placed and have fine substance 
This variety rates high. Each: L. $1.50 
Ohio Nonpariel (Wilson) A big scarlet red receiving many awards at gladiolus shows 
throughout the country. 7-inch flowers on a 32-inch flower head. Grows to a height 
of 6 feet. Very good germinator. Blooms 90 days after planting. 
Each: L. 20c; M. 15c; S. 10c; Bts. 50 for 50c 
Ophir (Baerman) Large, decorative light yellow, with red markings in the throat. 
Heavily ruffled with 5 to 6 blooms open on a good flower head. 
Each: L.'\35c; M. 25¢e; S. 15c; Bts.'10 for 35c..- 
Oregon Gold (Majeski) A medium-sized light yellow, with deeper yellow throat. Very 
popular with the florists. Grows quite tall, with long flower head, and produces 
well under adverse conditions. Late, mid-season 
Each: L. 20c; M. 15c; S. 10c; Bts. 10 for 20c 
Phoebe (Scheer) Color a bright, medium pink, with 10 to 12 florets open and 6 to 7 
showing color. Florets up to 6% inches. Heavy, straight and tall plant up to. 65 
inches, 
Each: L. $1.25; M. 85c; S. 50c; Bts. 5 for 50c 
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