GLADIOLUS 
As I am primarily interested in hybridizing, I do not 
erow great quantities of gladiolus. I now have about 150 
of the newest and best varieties. 
ANGEL WINGS (1946)—A very early medium decorative 
variety of gladiolus. The beautifully ruffled creamy 
buds open their triangular wings to a translucent white 
with opalescent shadings. It grows 47 inches tall with 
414 inch blooms. Does not crook. A seedling of Pic- 
ardy x Amrita. Produces quantities of cormlets which 
germinate easily. Any size—3 for $2.00 
HANNAH DUSTIN (1946)—A large decorative gladiolus 
—early blooming. The general effect of the flower 
when opening is a long white bud flushed with soft 
pink. However, when the bud opens a medium red 
blotch surrounded by yellow is revealed. These vivid 
colors brought to mind the story of Hannah Dustin and 
the Indians, hence the name. Opens 6-7 five inch blos- 
soms on a tall willow spike which does not crook. A 
producer of many large bulblets which readily germ- 
inate. Like Angel Wings can be cut 100%. 
Any size—3 for $2.00 
The following are unlabelled but are mixed at the time 
your order is received and will give a representative show- 
ing of all colors. 
100 corms $5.00 
5 Uae ZU 
PAS et 1F50 
SHASTA DAISIES 
BRIDE’S DELIGHT (1946) 
—A very large semi-double white Shasta _ 
Daisy. It has two rows of broad over-lapping petals and 
a small yellow center. The tips of the petals are 
notched. Beautiful dark green disease-resistant foliage. 
It grows 2 to 214 feet tall with 5-6” blooms. It is in 
bloom from the middle of June until late October if the 
faded blossoms are kept picked. As it is hardy, it is a 
“must have” for the perennial border. 
Large plants—ea. $1.00—3 for $2.50 
G. MARCONI—The largest and most perfectly formed dou- 
ble white Shasta. If disbudded the blooms are from 
614-7 inches in diameter. Grown from the originator’s 
stock. Large size—ea. .75 
SEEDLINGS—Grown from hand-pollinated seed. Single 
and double (mixed). COZ asso 
