SPECIAL OFFER NO. 2 
The following varieties are some of the older introductions which 
have largely disappeared from the catalogues of prominent growers. 
They are, in general, truly fine and lovely varieties, and nothing for 
anyone to apologize for. Some of the cataloguers explain the disap- 
pearance of these varieties from their catalogues on the ground that 
they have too many newer introductions to give place to these older 
ones. I find that they have a definite place in my gardens, and believe 
they will fill the bill handsomely for many gladiolus lovers. I am 
therefore offering them at a bargain price which will furnish more 
gladiolus beauty for the money than any offer that I have run across. 
Here is your chance to get a lot of gladiolus satisfaction for a small 
amount of money. The bulbs may be purchased at the following rates: 
L. 3—15, 10—40; Med. 5—15, 20—50; Sm. 25—50, 100—$1.75 
All orders from this list are shipped F. O. B., or prepaid if an 
additional twenty cents are enclosed with order for parcel post 
charges. 
352 AMADOR, 75. A glowing red that glistens in the sun. Does not 
burn. Very bright. 
583 BAGDAD, 80. Smoky old rose, stalwart grower, huge spikes. 
An old timer that still goes strong. 
424 BARCAROLE, 110. A clear orange, heavily ruffled, lovely in 
every way, much in demand. Could stand a little longer stem. 
466 BERTY SNOW, 90. A fine commercial lavender. 
420 BETTY NUTHALL, 100. Orange pink, grows tall and vigor- 
ous. Large florets. Beautiful. 
421 BONNIE BRIAN, 85. Bright coppery pink with scarlet throat 
markings. Different, striking, beautiful, a favorite with many. 
341 CAMELLIA, 90. Light pink, appearing almost creamy. Petals 
roll back producing a distinctive and beautiful appearance. 
422 CARILLON, 90. Clear light rose with creamy throat blotch. It 
is worth a place in any collection, and fine for florists. 
430 DEBONAIR, 100. Tall growing, vigorous late pink. 
42% DIANE, 110. Salmon orange with large, cream throat. Late, 
vigorous, showy. 
466 EARLY MELODY. Light lavender that does weli in drought. 
Very dependable. 
406 FASHION PLATE, 80. A good ruffied cream, fine for florists. 
312 GOLDEN CUP, 85. A clear deep yellow. Blooms somewhat of a 
cup shape, graceful and attractive. 
312, GOLDEN LANCER. Rich, deep yellow with a reddish brown 
feather in throat. Ruffled florets, tall spikes. 
436 HECTOR. A dependable salmon-scarlet. 
430 IRAK, 90. A clear silvery gray, called smoky. Stalwart, huge 
spikes, with impressive flower heads. Very good. 
410 JASMINE, 80. A light vellow, sometimes called lemon yellow, 
very much like Winston. Heavily ruffled, and really beautiful. 
466 KING ARTHUR, 75. A heavily ruffled lavender, orchid in ap- 
pearance. F'lorets somewhat triangular in shape. Very outstand- 
ing. Bulbs not as nardy as we might like. In great demand. 
366 LAVENDER QUEEN, 82. Deep lavender, bordering on the vio- 
let. An ola and dependable variety that holds its place among 
the good glads. 
366 LAVEN DER RUFFLES, 85. Here is one grand lavender of me- 
dium that is unexcelled for vase and basket. Ruffled, an airy 
Style of flower head, and top notch florist variety. 
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