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  2. Gladiolus - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gladiolus

    Gladiolus is the birth flower of August. [21] Gladioli are the flowers associated with a fortieth wedding anniversary. American Ragtime composer Scott Joplin composed a rag called “Gladiolus Rag” [22] "Gladiolus" was the word Frank Neuhauser correctly spelled to win the 1st National Spelling Bee in 1925. [23]

  3. List of Gladiolus cultivars - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Gladiolus_cultivars

    This is a list of cultivars of the Gladiolus genus of flowering plants. 'Advance' 'Aldebaran' 'Airbourne' 'Applause' 'Apricot Dream' 'Arabian Night' 'Arctic Queen' 'Artistry II' 'Atom'

  4. Carl H. Fischer - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carl_H._Fischer

    Carl H. Fischer (May 22, 1907 – November 23, 2005) was a floriculturalist in the United States known for creating many new varieties of gladiolus flowers. [1] [2] The company he founded in 1945, Noweta Gardens, continues to market some of the 600 hybrids of glads he developed.

  5. Gladiolus × byzantinus - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gladiolus_×_byzantinus

    Gladiolus × byzantinus (syn. Gladiolus communis subsp. byzantinus), the eastern gladiolus, Byzantine gladiolus, or Byzantine sword-lily, is a naturally occurring hybrid species of flowering plant in the family Iridaceae. [2] [3] Its parents are Gladiolus dubius and Gladiolus italicus.

  6. Gladiolus 'Priscilla' - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gladiolus_'Priscilla'

    Gladiolus 'Priscilla' is a cultivar of Gladiolus (Gladiolus x gandavensis, [1]) which has tri-colored flowers. They have a white ruffled flowers with pink edges, and a soft yellow throat. [2] The florets (6 - 7 per stem) are arranged on strong and erect spikes adorned by pointed sword-like leaves.

  7. Gladiolus × colvillii - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gladiolus_×_colvillii

    The original Gladiolus × colvillii was bred by the nurseryman James Colville of Chelsea, London from the southern African species G. tristis and G. cardinalis and first described in 1823; it is still cultivated. [1] It has deep pink flowers with a cream stripe on each of the lower three tepals.

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