PHANTOM BEAUTY (Bastian) 440-85. Beautiful, clear light, pastel pink. Opens 
up to 10 florets of precise placement. Great show winner. A spike is a bouquet. 
L. 2—25, 5—50; M. 3—25, 5—35; Sm. 5—25. 
PHARAOH (Higgins) 530-90. Light salmon, creamy yellow throat, with white 
midribs. Tall, strong grower with several well placed florets of plain petals 
on strong stems. L. 25c ea, 5—i.00; M. 20c ea, 5—80; Sm. 15c ea, 5—60. 
PICARDY (Palmer) 530-90. A grand light salmon that everyone knows, and still 
a contender for top honors. One of the three greatest varieties ever intro: 
duced. L. 2—25, 5—50; M.-3—25, 5—35; Sm. 5—25 
PINK PICARDY (Earl) 542-88. Deep pink, otherwise another Picardy. Very fine, 
with many huge florets open. L. 2—25, 5—50; M. 3—25, 5—35; Sm 5—25 
POET’S DREAM (Fischer) 366-85. Here is the dainty, most heavily ruffled 
lavender you need for nice flower work. A favorite among those who are 
discriminating. The lavender florets have an ivory throat, waxy texture, 
and intense frilling puts it in a beauty class of its own. 
L. 2—25, 5—50; M. 3—25, 5—35; Sm. 5—25. 
POINCIANA (G. V. Snyder) 562-80. Deep rose with slightly darker rose-red 
throat, with small, white markings on petals. Opens 8-9 somewhat ruffled 
florets on tall, strong spike. L. 35c ea, 5—1.40; M. 25c ea, 5—1.00. 
PURPLE SUPREME (G. V. Wilson) 470-85. A fine purple that has held its own 
among the newer introductions. Opens up to 8 compactly arranged florets 
on a strong spike. e L. 2—25, 5—53; M. 3—25, 5—35; Sm. 5—25. 
QUIBERON (Errey) 416-85. An outstanding buff, opening 9-11 large bloom, 
on a tall spike. Crooks in extreme heat. Strong show winner. Very beau- 
tiful. L. 40c ea, 5—1.60; M. 30c ea, 5—1.20. 
RAVEL (K&M) 477-77. Violet-blue with reddish brown markings, with 6-8 nice 
florets on tall, vigorous plant. Has won numerous prizes. 
L. 2—25, 5—50; M. 3—25, 5—35; Sm. 5—25. 
R.B. (Upton) 590-90. A huge rusty golden brown on old rose. Unusually striking 
and beautiful. A basket will stop the traffic with its beauty. 
L. 2—25, 5—50; M. 3—25, 5—50. 
RED CHARM (Butt) 452-85. A deep red, 7-9 lustrous florets, on grand spikes. 
making a magnificent show. This old variety persists in holding its place 
with th etop reds. Very showy, dependable, an dsatisfactory. 
L. 2—25, 5—50; M. 3—25, 5—35; Sm. 5—25. 
RED CHERRY (Roberts) 436-70. Here is the brilliant scarlet you have been 
wishing for. Has darker throat. Opens up to 9 on graceful, tall spikes. 
Wonderful for early commercial. L. 2—25, 5—50; M. 3—25, 5—35; Sm. 5—25. 
RED WING (Wright) 436-85. This scarlet belongs in anyone’s Best Ten. A near- 
perfect scarlet, with up to 8 on long flowerhead, and strong spike. Has won 
many, many top prizes all over the country. 
L. 25c ea, 5—1.00; M. 20c ea, 5—80. 
REGAL RED (Fischer) 536-100. Massive scarlet with white line in the throat. 
Opens up to 6 lustrous florets on an immense spike. These three scarlets 
make a great set, Red Cherry, Red Wing and Regal Red. Planted at the same 
time they follow one after the other in blooming. 
L. 2—25, 5—50; M. 3—25, 5—35; Sm. 5—25. 
ROBINSON CRUSOE (Lins) 490-76. Tan, heavily marbled with chocolate, almost 
Rocky-road chocolate. Very unusual, striking, and beautiful. 
L. 25c ea, 5—1.00; M. 20c ea, 5—80. 
ROSE CHARM (Fischer) 360-65. About the earliest bloomer in the glad world. 
Light rose with striking throat and midribs of cream. Opens 5-7, on uniformly 
tall spikes. Very beautiful. L. 2—25, 5—50; M. 3—25, 5—35; Sm. 5—25. 
ROYAL ROBES (Lins) 354-80. Rich, deep black red, velvety and ruffled, medium 
sized florets that are grandly designed. Opens 5-6 on average spike. 
L. 25c ea, 5—1.00; M. 20c ea, 5—80. 
RUFFLED NIGHT (Rich) 454-70. Clear, sparkling ruffled black red with small 
pencil lines in the throat. Opens up to 7 florets, with heavy substance, wide 
open, very showy. L. 50c ea, 5—2.00. 
SALMAN’S GLORY (Salman) 507-80. Rich creamy white with striking carmine- 
red throat blotch edged white. Excellent stem and flowerhead. Opens 6-7. 
An exceptionally fine blotched cream. 
L. 2—25, 5—50; M. 3—25, 5—35; Sm. 5—25. 
“I have been wanting to write you for the last few weeks, just to let you 
know how marvelous the gladiolus are ...we are more than pleased... so 
happy at the great display that our glads are making. Enclosed please find 
check for more of your bulbs.” (Illinois) 
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