3 
about 2000 named varieties and many seedlings. They 
will be in bloom during July, August, September and 
most of October. Make it a point to come and see 
them. 
* OK OK OK OK 
JOIN A GLADIOLUS SOCIETY 
Many c countries, mosteStates’, (Some cities. eb 
etc., now have active gladiolus societies. We wi, 
gladly help you get in touch with the society in your 
locality. There are two National Societies in the U.S.A. 
Nae aes oO 
The New England Gladiolus Society, now international 
in scope, publishes “The Gladiolus™ a well bound book 
containing numerous articles, on gladiolus care, cult. 
ure, selection of vardeties, hybridizt ng, etce., and six 
issues of the "Gladiolus Magazine", containing timely 
hints and all the latest about lads. For $3 sent to 
Mrs. Shirley M. Adcock, N.E.G.S. Membership Secretary, 
Horticultural Hall, Boston 15, Mass., you get the book, 
Six issues of the magazine and full membership for one 
year, or get reduced rates thru your local affiliated 
society. 
N werk enGteo G,. 
The North American Gladiolus Council publishes four 
large quarterly bulletins filled with the best available 
gladiolus information. Annual membership dues which 
include subscription to the bulletins are $1.50. Apply 
to Alfons Bazdorf, Membership Sec., Lincoln Park. ae 
N.A.G.C. also gives reduced rates to affiliate members, 
UTAH G. S. 
The Utah Gladiolus Society now -consists of throe 
associated groups: the Bonneville Gladiolus Society 
for Northern Utah and Southern Idaho, 0. A. Garff, 
Sec., Wayside Gardens, Logan, Utah. Salt Late Glad- 
lolus Society for Central Utah, Ro As; Drelencort. 
Sec., Bountiful, Utah. Wasateh Gladiolus society 
for the South end of the State, Zaida Wallace, BEC sy 
RFD 3, Box 235, Orem, Utah. These three groups wor’ 
