OTHER RECENT INTRODUCTIONS are included in the following sec- 
tions of our catalog. This year we are dividing the catalog in six sections ac- 
cording to the use various growers will make of them. The titles of the sec- 
tions are self explanatory, however as many varieties qualify under more than 
one heading, ie., Crinkles is an ‘‘Old Timer’ a ‘Famous Parent” and a “Prize 
Winner’, to save duplication they will be listed under but one heading with 
an explanation of the other qualities being mentioned in the description. 
SECTION I 
Page 
RUMEN POC ID IZE A WINTCLS 22,42 ce. coy facascstesccencctoccecarcdccassesevesdosescesssccsenesseseveces 12 
SECTION II 
0h ey Pee Tyee sy se case fee lec seek abs aiedas ine devenisvedevacvcbudvavibsesssvecs 29 
SECTION III 
Other famous large flowered standard and novelty varieties .................c00.00 34 
SECTION IV 
STR ECP LY IIE TS weyers ore eorn cee con sedstcitcehiucescasostetacelensetsdesbscoecesbateecss vas 36 
SECTION V 
SELEY EL LAS CAS a ey Pace cals eco Chie cron bc cones cad dcaiastbane visa ng ove lobe cacbpuccents 38 
SECTION VI 
MUU PRM TATA T reir ee. Cees ts cece calc ne can cde caec tanteasccatocsscecinedeloecicevccacsedvace 39 
HINTS ON GLADIOLUS CULTURE 
Gladiolus are one of the easiest flowers to grow. They do well any place 
a vegetable garden will grow. They do need plenty of sunshine, regular water- 
ing and a well drained soil. They are not fussy about the type of soil, indeed 
the “‘Queen of the show’, at Provo last summer, a wonderful spike of Leading 
Lady, was grown literally in a rock pile. (Mr. Watts, won other prizes too with 
glads grown on his rocky soil). Glads planted during late April and early May 
should reach the peak of bloom just right for the big Celebration on July 24th. 
Help beautify Utah gardens with Glads. See Page 40 for additonal information. 
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