BABY GLADIOLUS 
These small, dainty blooms suitable for 
table decorations are fast becoming very 
much loved as they are better known. Many 
prefer them to the larger exhibition va- 
rieties. A collection of bulbs of the various 
colors will make a suitable gift for a 
friend. 
Arlington. Light orange-red. 
Baby Betty. One of Michigan’s introduc- 
tions. Beautiful shanding of pink and 
cream. 
Baby Decorah. Fine ruffled white. 
Black Jack. Very dark red, nearly black. 
Bluet. Pale blue-violet with some cream 
in throat. 
Brightsides. Lovely ruffled orange. 
Dainty Miss. A dainty light pink with a 
white throat. 
Faddist. Light pink with bloth on each 
petal. 
Fiuffy Ruffles. 
Per doz., $1.50. 
Pale yellow. Lacinated. 
Gala. Novelty, cream with blotch. 
GOLD DROP. This is our first introduc- 
tion into the Baby glad world. It is a 
very dependable, dainty, deep yellow. It 
is strictly in the small class field, grow- 
ing about 2 to 3 feet. Very fast multi- 
plier with plenty of vigor. Per doz., $3.00. 
Kewpie. Red with picotee edge. 
Lacinatus Improved. Very pretty, highly 
ruffled, rose pink. 
Massassoit. Early bright red. Very good. 
Oberon. A new beautiful scarlet of great 
charm. 
Orange Butterfly. A very pretty orange 
with many open at one time. 
Orange Delight. A lacinated apricot or- 
ange. 
Queen of Bremen. A pretty rose-lavender. 
Snapdragon. Yellow and red. Very strik- 
ing and popular. Well named. Per doz., 
$1.50. 
Snow Baby. A beautiful creamy white. 
Songster. Pure light green-yellow. Many 
open. 
Tarus. A beautiful purple. Early. 
White Butterfly. A very beautiful creamy 
white with long spike. 
Wisp. A new lacinated light pink with 
slender stems. 
Yellow Gold. Very nice straight spike, flor- 
ets slightly frilled. 
All of the above named varieties 
(with the exception of those priced) are: 
$1.00 per dozen. 

MILLA BIFLORA 


MILLA BIFLORA 
The White Star Lily 
Something new and really worth while. 
A likeable flower from the Mexican High- 
lands. The blossom is 2 to 8 inches across, 
delightfully fragrant, of purest snowy white 
with six waxy petals that are not quite sep- 
arated, as if all had been cut from one 
piece. On the reverse the petals are striped 
with soft apple green. From 2 to 7 of the 
flowers are carried on wiry stems 20 inches 
high. Makes a splendid garden cut flower, 
blooming freely from July until frost Milla 
Biflora increases by offsets around the 
mother bulb and can also be propagated by 
seeds which it sets freely. Handle bulbs 
like gladiolus. 
Large bulbs: 50c each; $5.00 per doz. 
