GOLDEN WEST GLADIOLUS 


ROSA VAN LIMA 440 (Pfitzer, *’40)— 
VE — Apbeautiful rose-pink that 
blooms very early. Opens 6-8 well 
placed florets. You will like it. 
Lg. 3 for 25c:; Med. 5 for 25c; Sm. 7 
for 25c; Bts. 25c pkg.; Unit 55c, 
ROSE O’DAY 566 (Fischer)—E—A vig- 
orous rose lavender that is well liked. 
Very tall and appealing. Bulblets are 
easy to grow. 
Lg. 2 for 35c; Med. 2 for 25c; Sm, 3 
for 25c: Bts. 25c pkg.; Unit $1.25. 

MINSTREL 
PAGE 17 
ROYAL ROBES 450 (Lins, ’47)—M—A 
deep velvet red. One of the most beau- 
tiful deep reds I have ever seen. It is 
very ruffled and has good placement. 
Lg. $1.00; Med. 75c: Sm. 50c; Bis. 5 
for 25c, 100 for $3.50; Unit $6.50. 
RUBY RED 552 (Young, *46)—M— A 
bright ruby red color on a spike that 
does not crook. Opens 8 florets at one 
time, 
Lg. 35c; Med. 25c; Sm. 2 for 35c; Bts. 
10 for 25c; Unit $2.00. 
SENSATION 532—M—A huge ruffled 
medium pink that is beautiful. I se- 
lected this stock from one bulb three 
years ago and it is far superior to 
any other Sensation I know of. Very 
prolific. 
Lg. 2 for 25c; Med. 3 for 25c; Sm. 5 
for 25c; Bts. 25c pkg.; Unit 85c. 
SIBONEY 566 (Allen, *48)—M—A nice 
medium lavender with a deeper 
throat. Opens up to 9 ruffled florets 
of huge size. A nice cut flower with 
good growing habits. 
Lg. $1.50: Med. $1.00; Sm. 75c; Bts. 2 
for 25c, 10 for $1.00; Unit $8.50. 
SILVER WINGS 500 (Ritsema, »44)—M 
—I think this is the best all around 
white I have ever grown. It is tall, it 
is beautiful, it has good form. It keeps 
well when cut in tight bud. Its beauti- 
ful 54-inch ‘ruffled florets are well 
placed on a 20-bud spike. You would 
not go wrong here at twice the price. 
Lg. 2 for 25c; Med. 3 for 25c; Sm. 4 
for 25c; Bts, 25c pkg.; Unit 85c. 
SINGING ROSE 562 (Rich, »44)—L—A 
large medium rose that has a color 
of its own. A very slow propagator. 
We like this one very much. 
Lg. 50c; Med. 35c; Sm. 25c; Bts. 6 for 
35c: Unit $3.00. 
SIR GALAHAD (Salbach 1939). Sold 
under protection of U. S. Patent No. 
356. A study in contrast, for the purity 
of its soft creamy yellow is enhanced 
by its diamond shaped blotch of rich 
crimson deep in throat. A pure and 
perfectly formed flower well named 
for Galahad, the perfect knight. Wide 
open perfectly placed florets on long 
straight flower spike with 6 of the 18 
flowers open at once. Winner of 
many prizes including first for best 
single spike. amateur class at 1942 
Boston show. At 1943 Akron, Ohio, 
show first in its color class, first in 
advanced amateur class and first in 
novice color class. Here is what a Los 
Angeles customer says: “Sir Galahad 
