COMMERCIAL and FANCIERS’ GLADIOLUS 
GENERAL EISENHOWER (salman-748) = 85 days-542 
Deep rose in a brilliant clean shade with exceptionally large florets occasionally reaching 7 inches in 
diameter. Tt has good placement and attachment and is in demand for commercial cut flowers. Florida 
growers find it very satisfactory. (L. 2—25c; 10—$1.00) (M. 10—60c) 
GOLD (Marshall-’51 80 days-412 
Here is a deep golden yellow that opens six nicely ruffled round open florets. It is a seedling of Orange 
Gold and it carries many of that variety’s good qualities in plant, flower head and floret aiHachient, 
Has won many championships and blue ribbons at major shows. No Discount. 
(L. ea. $2.50; 10—$20.00) (M. ea. $1.75; 10—$14.00) (S. ea. $1.00; 10—$8.00) (Blbts. ea. 30c; 10—$2.40) 
GOLDEN ARROW (pruitt-47) 85 days-510 
Pure pastel yellow with no markings and no greenish cast. Straight with eight 5%-inch florets open. 
A good propagator and vigorous grower. 
(L. 2—25c; 10—$1.00) (M. 10—60c) (S. 10—40c) (Blbts. pkg. 25¢) 
GRACE DARLING  (Harris-’48) 85 days-460 
A lovely blend of rosy pink and white. Tall grower up to 60 inches and will open eight 5-inch florets 
on a 26-inch flower head. Good attachment and excellent texture. 
(L. ea. 50c; 10—$4.00) (M. ea. 35c; 10—$2.80) (S. ea. 25c; 10—$2.00) (Blbts. 20—$1.00) 
GWEN (pPickell-’49) 80 days-560 
One of the first commercially valuable fragrant Glads. This beautiful light rose will grow tall and 
straight and will open 6 to 8 beautiful florets that will stand handing and will win on the show table. 
It cuts 100% usable spikes and is offered primarily for its beauty and usefulness and not specifically 
for fragrance. It is destined to be a fine commercial. It grows well from bulblets. 
(L. ea. $1.00; 10—$8.00) (M. ea. 75c; 10—$6.00) (S. ea. 50c; 10—$4.00) (Blbts. 2—25c; 10—75c) 
HAROLD K. (kKnight-49) 85 days-536 
The largest and best deep scarlet. Clear mammoth deep scarlet self. 6 to 7 open, 7-inch round florets 
with 7 to 8 showing color. Excellent placement and attachment, heavy substance and velvety texture. It 
grows a very tall plant with deep green and healthy foliage. Excellent propagator. 
(L. ea. $1.00; 10—$8.00) (M. ea. 75c; 10—$6.00) (S. ea. 50c; 10—$4.00) (Blbts. 2—25c; 10—$1.00) 
HARRY HOPKINS (Salman-’47) 85 days-462 
Deep rose with slightly purplish shading. It will open 6 to 8 well placed blooms on a tall straight 
stem. A very choice variety. (L. 2—25c;  10—$1.00) (M. 10—60c) (S. 10—40c) (Blbts. pkg. 25c) 
HEART O’ GOLD (Fischer-’50) 65 days-401 
Another excellent early. Crisp snowy white florets with golden throat blotch on a tall willowy 
stem, that does not crook. This should be an excellent commercial value as it is very early. 
(L. ea. 50c; 10—$4.00) (M. ea. 35c; 10—$2.80) (S. ea. 25c; 10—$2.00) (Blbts. 8—25c; 100—$2.50) 
HEART’S DESIRE (rFiedier-748) 80 days-540 
A superbly beautiful creamy pink with very heavily ruffled florets. 6 to 8 large lacy flowers open on 
tall spikes with good flower heads. One of our choicest varieties. 
(L. 2—25c; 10—$1.00) (M. 10—60c) (S. 10—40c) (Blbts. pkg. 25c) 
HEAVENLY WHITE (mMoses-’44) 70 days-400 
Sport of Rosa Van Lima with all its good points plus a glistening white color. It sometimes has a 
lavender overcast. There is a small lavender feather in the throat. 
(L. 2—25c; 10—$1.00) (M. 10—60c) (S. 10—40c) (Blbts. pkg. 25c) 
HEIRLOOM (Klein-51) = See New Introductions. Page 10. 
HOWARD V. WRIGHT (kadel-’51) = See New Introductions. Page 12. 
INDIAN PRINCESS (Aimmer-37) 85 days-362 
Deep rose-red, lighter in the throat and intensely ruffled. A smaller sized Burma. Excellent in_ar- 
rangements. (L. 2—25c; 10—$1.00) (M. 10—60c) (S. 10—40c) (Blbts. pkg. 25c) 
JUNE ROSE (marshall-s0) 70 days-462 
Early bright rose that will be excellent for the commercial trade. Its earliness and its color make it 
ideal. It should be an excellent home gardener’s flower to extend the season. 
(L. ea. $1.00; 10—$8.00) (M. ea. 60c; 10—$4.80) (S. ea. 40c; 10—$3.20) (Blbts. 3—30c; 10—$1.00) 
IMPORTANT: Packages of bulblets will consist of 50 to 100 bulblets in most cases. [21] 
