GLADIOLUS 
OUTSTANDING VARIETIES 
ABU HASSAN. Handsome, deep violet blue. Buds al- 
most black. 
BLACK OPAL. A lustrous dark red. 
ELIZABETH THE QUEEN. Gorgeously ruffled, lavender- 
mauve. 
ETHEL CAVE COLE. A clear light pink, shading to 
cream in the throat. Proof of its charm is the fact that 
it is entering the thirteenth year as a favorite. 
FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE. Tops in whites. This crisp 
gladiolus has glistening snow white florets, and perfect 
form. 
GREEN LIGHT. Chartreuse (greenish yellow). Especially 
popular for flower arrangements. 
LEADING LADY. A sensational, soft creamy white with 
waxy tinish. Leading Lardy has a tamous parent, 
Picardy, and upholds the family reputation as a winner 
on the show table. 
LIPSTICK. Lovely shell pink with rose red accent in 
throat. Nicely ruffled. 
OKLAHOMA. A favorite smoky. The unusual color- 
ing is a delightful blend of lavender and grey, shading 
to a cream throat. 
ORANGE GOLD. This rare color in glads is truly a 
deep golden orange. Vigorous. 
PICARDY. Most widely known of all gladiolus. A won- 
derful, large salmon pink. 
PURPLE SUPREME. Rich deep purple with silken sheen. 
Popular. 
RAVEL. The best blue glad,—largest, most vigorous, 
and most popular. A blue-violet with artistic reddish 
throat anAneEe 
RED CHARM. Classic crimson red. Long flower head, 
with many open blooms. 
SALMAN'S GLORY. Giant cream, with striking scarlet 
blotch. A showy glad, and a magnificent bloomer. 
SPIC AND SPAN. Gracetully ruffled, glowing deep 
pink. So popular, it is replacing its parent, Picardy, 
as the leading commercial cut flower. 
SPOTLIGHT. Fine, deep yellow with a dash of bright 
red in the throat. Very formal spikes, with large florets, 
lightly waved. 
VALERIA. Unusual shade of light scarlet-red. Valuable 
cut flower. 
Any of the above: 3 of one kind—40c; 
12 of one kind—$1.35: 50 of one kind—$5.00 
RAINBOW COLOR MIXTURE 
Composed of the gladiolus listed above at $1.35 per doz. 
Wblabeledweiarge bulosti. UEVREE | ti. 50 for $5.00 
Men 
| { 
eB alt 
