eee OLOLUS FOR 1947 
Our business in the Miniature and Small 
Gladiolus has been increasing so rapidly that 
we have found it necessary to specialize on the 
little fellows. We are proud to offer you such 
a fine list of varieties. 
BASHFUL — (Kuhn) 1942. (Tidbit x 2). Lavender 
with conspicuous blotch. A color hard to de- 
scribe. Blooms tend to look down or have that 
appearance, hence the name. (190). 
L. 2-10c; M. 5-15c; S. 4-10c. 
BLUET — (Brown) 1937. A small light violet, some 
call it a lavender. A shade so light in the gar- 
den that it appears to be lacking in color, but 
get it inside and it really shows its beauty. 
(266). 
L. 2-15c; M. 2-10c; S. 4-15c. 
BRIGHT BEAUTY — (Brown) 1934. This is an at- 
tractive salmon, blotched yellow. It is well 
named and is a bright spot in the garden. (220). 
L. 2-15c; M. 2-10c; S. 4-15c. 
CURLETTE — (Brown) 1936. A laciniated, light 
yellow. While it is somewhat of a novelty, yet 
it is worth growing in every garden. We have 
seen some most attractive arrangements by us- 
ing this variety (210). | 
L. 2-15c; M. 2-10c; 5S. 4-15c. 
DAINTY MISS — (Stancer) 1941. (Sweetheart x 
Baby Betty). Dainty, light pink with a white 
blotch, feathered yellow. Throat greenish 
white. Midribs narrow white. 7-8 open, 27/4" 
blooms. Good propagator. This is a little one 
all should grow who like daintiness. (240). 
L. 15c ea.; M. 10c ea.; S. 2-15c. 
ELLA MAY — (Clark) 1930. Dainty pink with 
white blotch. Makes a real dainty arrange- 
ment. (240). 
L. 15c ea.; M. 10c ea.; S. 2-15c. 
FADDIST — (Brown) 1929. <A buff with reddish 
markings. It is a small novelty and has won 
many awards in the Eastern Shows. (217). 
L. 15c ea.; M. 10c ea.; S. 2-15c. 
FILIGREE — (Kuhn) 1945. (The Orchid x ?). A 
medium informal of real beauty. Clear, 
creamy-buff, shading to pinkish buff toward 
edges. 5-6 open ,4-5 in color, on a 14-18 bud 
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