QUEEN OF BREMEN OCEAN SPRAY MYSTIC 
270 Tauvrus—Bright red-violet. Combines beautifully in arrangements with 
White Tweedle. 8) ielp Z40(e 
266 The Orchid—Ruffled pointed petals of delicate lavender, set off with 
bright red-purple hair line in lower lip. Aptly named, a fine corsage 
flower. Each 50c 
142 Thos. E. Wilson—One of the best face-ups, clear pink with yellow 
throat. SriOGecUC mLOntoOr oOC 
265 Tweedledum—Small, hooded, deep rose-red, with large gold throat. 
OmrOrMODC 
261 Viola—Bright violet, with darker throat. A nice dark one. 3 for 35c 
201 White Tweedle—Snow white butterfly blooms, with red-violet throat. 
G2 fOresc0c sl! 0 s1ornecoc 
233 Zona—Slightly ruffled, soft salmon pink, with cream and orange 
markings. A nice pastel. Illustrated on our cover. 3 for 30c, 10 for 85c 
Mixed Miniature Glads—Unlabeled, a fine mixture. $1.00 per doze 
BABY GLADIOLUS 
Considerable confusion exists among gardeners as to the difference 
between Baby Glads and Miniature Glads. The Miniatures are small- 
flowered varieties that are handled exactly like the larger glads, but have 
a wider range of flower forms. 
Baby Gladiolus are fall-planted, and have an open, more graceful 
manner of growth. They excel as cut flowers, both commercially and in 
the home. They are not too hardy, however, standing down to about 16 
degrees above zero before the blooms are damaged. In colder parts of 
the country, they should be planted as late as possible, to prevent top 
growth which might freeze down. They may be planted even into Febru- 
ary, and still make satisfactory bloom. In milder sections, October plant- 
ing is recommended. Shipping season from September to February. 
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