MARIMBA, 416 (Palmer-1942) 85 days. Light buff. Unusually long flower-head 
and a fine tall spike. L 27.25 
MAX REGER, (Pfitzer-1936) Karly, clear light lavender blue with darker throat 
markings. Florets of medium size on slender spike. L. 2/.25; Blis. Y2 pt. 1.00 
MAYLING, 440 (Hatch-1943) Late mid-season. Is a pale light pink-tinted lav- 
ender. Opens to 8 well-placed blooms. One of the best pastels for cut flower use. 
L 2/.25, 10/.80; M 4/.25; Blts. Y2 pt. 1.00 
MINUET, 566 (Colman-1922) Late mid-season. A wonderful clear light lavender. 
Has held its place these many years. Yields only to the Elizabeth the Queen. 
L 10/.80; M 10/.40; S 10/.25 
MISS VERMONT, 540 (Hatch-1945) Mid-season. Light pink tinted lavender, shad- 
ing deeper in throat. Has straight stem and is a good grower. 
L 2/.30, 10/1.20; M 10/.80; S 10/.50; Blis. 100/.30 
MISS WISCONSIN, 460 (Krueger-1943) Late mid-season. Beautiful, unusual 
shade of lavender-rose. Exhibition variety that builds an imposing compact spike. 
Slow propagator. L 2/.40; M 2/.30: S 3/.30 
MOHAWK, 454 (Stevens-1940) Late mid-season. Dark glistening velvety red, no 
markings. Medium size bulbs give as good flowers as large bulbs of Black Opal. 
L 10/.80; M 10/.50; S 10/.25; Blis. Y2 pt. 1.00 
MOTHER KADEL, 412 (Kadel-’41) Mid-season clear lemon yellow, medium height 
Good propagator. L 2/.25, 10/.80; M 10/.50; S 10/.25; Blis. Y2 pt. 1.00 
OREGON GOLD, 410 (Majeski-1941) Late. Light creamy yellow with 7-9 medium 
size, slightly ruffled blooms open. One of the best cut-flower yellow. 
L 2/.25, 10/.70; M 10/.40; S 10/.25; Bilis. ¥2 pt. 1.00 
ORIENTAL PEARL, 506 (Carlson-Puerner-1946) Mid-season. Giant clear cream, 
very heavy texture, opens 4-6 blooms at a time which may reach 6” to 7” in dia- 
meter. Too huge for home arrangements. L 2/.25; M 4/.30; S 10/.25 
PICARDY, 530 (Palmer-1931) 90 day. Salmon-pink. Most popular variety which 
has permitted a great forward stride in gladiolus breeding. .. L 10/.70; M 10/.40 
PINK CHARM, 452 (LaSalle-1946) Early mid-season. Clear pink with waxy 
texture shading darker in throat. L 2/.25; M 4/.30 
POET’S DREAM, 366 (Fischer-Baerman-1946) Mid-season. Beautiful cool lav- 
ender with cream throat. Open 4-6 nicely placed blooms on medium height plant. 
Fine for decorative arrangements. L 1/.20 
RED CHARM, 452 (Butt-1939) Early mid-season. A standard medium red pre- 
ferred by florists to any other red of its shade. Opens 8-9 florets on tall straight 
stem, well attached. L 2/.20, 10/.70; M 10/.40: S 10/.25; Blts. %2 pt. 1.00 
REWI FALLU, 554 (Fallu-1935) Mid-season. Large flowered, dark velvety tex- 
ture. The heavy florets are loosely attached to stem. 
L 2/.20, 10/.70; M 10/.30; S 10/.25; Blts. Y2 pt. 1.09 
ROSA VON LIMA, 460, (Pfitzer-1940) Early mid-season. Light rose with darker 
lines in a cream throat. Old cut-flower variety has been very popular. Opens 7-8 
well placed blooms on tall plant. L 2/.20, 10/.70; M 10/.30; S 10/.25; B 2 pt. 1.00 
ROSE O’DAY, 560 (Fischer-1944) Early mid-season. Unusual shade of rose-lav- 
ender; tall strong grower. L 2/.30, 10/1.20; Blis. 25/.25 
ROSE CHARM, 360 (Fischer-1948) Very early. Is pleasing shade of light rose 
with large cream throat. Heavy propagator. Lb 7225,510/2.00 
SAHARA, 390 (Palmer-1935) Late mid-season light brown. Grows tall and with- 
stands heat. Nice for autumn arrangements. L 2/.25, 10/.70; M 10/.50; Blts. Y2 pt. 1.00 
fet Wt es 
