COMMERCIAL and FANCIERS’ GLADIOLUS 
DIEPPE (Hassell-45) 85 days-432 
Salmon-scarlet with excellent form. It will open ruffled florets. A color picture is shown on page 13. 
(L. 2—25c; 10—$1.00) (M. 10—60c) (S. 10—40c) (Blbts. pkg. 25c) 
DOLLY VARDEN (Harris-’50) 95 days-532 
Deep salmon-pink with an attractive cream throat. It will open 9 huge 614-inch florets with 7 in color 
on husky spikes. A fine variety for either exhibition or commercial use. No Discount. 
(L. ea. $1.25; 10—$10.00) (M. ea. $1.00; 10—$8.00) (S. ea. 75c; 10—$6.00) (Blbts. 20—$1.00) 
DUSTY MILLER (Ellictt-45) 85 days-as¢ 
A smoky old rose blotched white with cream penciling. Eight florets open on a 20-bud spike. Always 
straight and a vigorous grower. (L. 2—25c; 10—$1.00) (M. 10—60c) (S. 10—40c) (Blbts. pkg. 25c) 
ELMER’S ROSE (rFischer-’51) 85 days-460 
Rose with heavy substance and intense ruffling. Five feet tall with a stretchy flower head of 20 to 22 
buds. Opens 8 large florets with excellent placement and facing. This is one of the most outstanding 
of last year’s introductions. No Discount. 
(L. ea. $1.00; 10—$8.00) (M. ea. 75c; 10—$6.00) (S. ea. 50c; 10—$4.00) (Blbts. 10—$1.00; 100—$8.00) 
ELIZABETH THE QUEEN (white-41) 36 days-56¢ 
This is the most useful variety we know. It gives beautiful spikes under almost every condition. It’s a 
beautiful lavender nicely ruffled and needlepointed. If water and fertilizer are applied just as the bud 
spikes leave the sheath, the spikes will have better stretch. 
(L. 2—25¢; 10—$1.00) (M. 10—60c) (S. 10—40c) (Blbts. pkg. 25¢) 
EVANGELINE (paimer-48) 92 days-540 
Light rose-pink with large ruffled 54-inch florets and a soft cream throat. 25 to 30-inch flower 
head, 18-20 buds and 8 to 12 open. A consistent winner of high awards. 
(L. ea. 40c; 10—$3.20) (M. ea. 25c; 10—$2.00) (S. 2—30c; 10—$1.20) (Blbts. 10—40c) 
FABULOUS ( aSalle-4s) 85 days-443 
This is a very attractive blotched variety. Pink with deepr pink throat on a cream foreground. 
(L. 2—30c; 10—$1.20) (M. 10—75c) (S. 10—40c) (Bibts. pkg. 25c) 
FANTASY = See New Introductions, Page 11. 
FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE (Harris-47) 33 days-400 
Finest Canadian white. 66 inches tall, 8 open, and 22 buds. Straight ruffled florets with excellent sub- 
stance and perfect placement. Good propagator. 
(L. 2—30c; 10—$1.20) (M. 10—75c) (S. 10—40c) (Blbts. pkg. 25c) 
FREEDOM (rFischer-’49) 75 days-401 
Tall, rugged white, lavishly ruffled and enhanced by startling bright rose blotch in the throat. Always 
straight. 6 to 8 florets open, 5 inches in diameter; opens well in water. 
(L. ea. 25c; 10—$2.00) (M. 2—25c; 10—$1.00) 
FRIENDSHIP (Fischer-49) 70 days-442 
An exceptionally healthy grower and one of the earliest to bloom in our fields. It is tall with 6 to 7 
blooms open on a strong but slender stem. The color is medium pink and it is nicely ruffled. A beau- 
tiful variety any season, but particularly valuable for the first bloom in the garden. 
(L. ea. 25c; 10—$2.00) (M. 2—25c; 10—$1.00) (S. 10—50c) (Blbts. pkg. 30c) 
GAIL (Farrington-49) 85 days-46¢ 
Light lavender shading to deeper lavender at the petal edges with a light penciling of rose-cerise on 
the lower petals deep in the throat. This is consistently a tall grower producing a stretchy spike with 
7 to 9 florets open in beautiful placement. It never cooks or flakes and will open clear to the tip in 
water, keeping its size and color. This is an outstanding variety and we have had fine reports on it 
from test gardens and growers who know good Glads. 
(L. ea. $1.00; 10—$8.00) (M. ea. 75c; 10—$6.00) (S. ea. 50c; 10—$4.00) (Blbts. 2—25c; 10—75c) 
GARDEN GOLD (Rich-’48) 90 days-512 
Here is pure gold for your garden. The color is pure golden yellow with slightly deeper throat. No 
flaking or flecking of foreign color. Florets are good texture and attachment is good. Six-inch blooms. 
17 to 19 buds, 6 open, all add up to making a beautiful spike. No Discount. 
(L. ea. $1.00; 10—$8.00) (M. ea. 75c; 10—$6.00) (S. ea. 50c; 10—$4.00) ( Blbts. 3—25c; 10—75c) 
IMPORTANT: Packeges of bulblets will consist of 50 to 100 bulblets in most cases. [19] 
