BABY BRONZE FADDIST 
MINIATURE GLADIOLUS 
Miniature Glads are gaining in favor each year, not only on the show 
table, but for home consumption. For the benefit of those who show, 
we're giving the classification of each glad. But it’s for home decoration 
that we think the little glads excel, and it’s this phase we'd like to stress. 
We have no quarrel with the big glads, but in the smaller houses of 
today, the little glads are far superior for decorative purposes. And so, 
in our descriptions, inasmuch as limited space will allow, we've tried to 
point out the characteristics that make each variety superior for arrange- 
ments and plain old-fashioned bouquets. If you’ve noi tried the liit!e 
glads, do try them this year. You'll be delighted with their beauty and 
versatility. Shipped from January 15 to June 15. 
190 Baby Bronze—Small, extremely hooded, deep bronze, with red 
throat lines. SETOLESOC LOMO oDC 
240 Betty Coed—Delicate shell pink, graceful butterfly type, exiremely 
prolific. 3 for 40c 
266 Bluet—Pale gray lavender, with yellow throat. Almost a smoky. 
otOh30c 
290 Brown Orchid—This one goes oversize for us, but has the airy beauty 
of the small glads, nonetheless. Blended shades of golden brown. Each 75c 
241 Cutie—A charming little face-up in pink and deep rose. Each 35c 
240 Dainty Miss—Small salmon pink with cream throat. Straight spikes, 
and a prolific multiplier. Si iteii PAs OP Shel? fate 
240 Dolores—Dainty bright pink with large white throat. Serorea0e 
306 Ethel Theresa—Ruffled white with pink blush and wine throat. 
| Each 35c 
241 Faddist—Pointed petals of pale buff pink, with red throat darts. 
Unusual coloring makes this an interesting glad. Store 30c 
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