Wedgwood exhibits about the deepest blue-green in 
the field. 
Dr. Cason of Tennessee, who for several years wrote 
the annual comprehensive summary of varieties for the 
December Bulletin of the North American Gladiolus 
Council, in his summary of both 1949 and 1950 included 
Wedgwood in his “Ten Best Glads of the Year”. 
Even fanciers who prefer the giants fall for Wedg- 
wood! If you grow glads solely for the enjoyment of 
your family and friends or for cut-flowers, do not 
overlook Wedgwood. It opens ideally in water and 
cuts well from small and medium bulbs—an important 
trait of a good commercial. Wedgwood rated 98% in 
the latest symposium of the Canadian Gladiolus So- 
ciety—the highest rating of any variety. 
(L 2-.25; 10-1.00) (M 10-.70) 
(S 10-.40) (Blbts. Pkg. .30) 
“Words fail me when I try to explain the enjoyment 
we have had from Wedgwood. It has beauty unsur- 
passed... 
“In closing I want to say that for sheer Grow Power 
you beat the world with your bulbs.” 
—Guy R. Swett, Kansas. 
An opalescent bowl enhances the grouping of blue 
salvia, oegipodium foliage and richly-toned dahlias 
that echo the velvety throat coloring of the handsome 
CRUSADER gladiolus. 
“Wedgwood is still my favorite—nothing can equal 
1b 
“Your descriptions are so dependable (only one dis- 
appointment—White Christmas).” 
—Mrs. F. M. Clark, Washington. 
“Wedgwood is one of the most beautiful glads in our 
field. A fine grower and a wonderful propagator.” 
—“Chuck” Ruble, Minnesota. 
e wk (500) (Rob- 
White Goddess **+ erts, 1948) 
(80 days) (Myrna x Heritage) This lovely ruffled white 
seems to grow better each year. White Goddess throws 
five-foot spikes with considerable consistency. A high- 
class white and a good commercial prospect. Pictured 
on page 25. 
(L 2-.25; 10-1.00) (M 10-.70) 
(S 10-.40) (Blbts. Pkg. .25) 
avi 
