List of Gladiolus cultivars

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This is a list of cultivars of the Gladiolus genus of flowering plants.

  • 'Adlib Salmon'[1]
  • 'Adlib Scarlet'[1]
  • 'Advance'
  • 'Aldebaran'
  • 'American Beauty'[2]
  • 'Amethyst'[1]
  • 'Amsterdam'[3]
  • 'Airbourne'
  • 'Applause'
  • 'Apricot Dream'
  • 'Arabian Night'
  • 'Arctic Queen'
  • 'Arirang'[1]
  • 'Artistry II'
  • 'Atom': flowers vermilion red with white edging
  • 'Baby K'
  • 'Bel Canto'[1]
  • 'Bit o'Heaven'[4]
  • 'Black Beauty'[5]
  • 'Black Jack'
  • 'Black Walnut'
  • 'Bleeding Heart'[4]
  • 'Blue Bird'[1]
  • 'Blue Conqueror'
  • 'Blue Isle'
  • 'Blue Lagoon'
  • 'Blue Sky'
  • 'Blue Tide'
  • 'Blue Tropic'
  • 'Binky'
  • 'Burma'[1]
  • 'Butterfly'[1]
  • 'Candida Ali'[1]
'Chocolate Ripple'
  • 'Candy Man'
  • 'Cardinal'[1]
  • 'Caribbean'[6]
  • 'Carmello'
  • 'Carmen'[1]
  • 'Carolina-Primrose'[6]
  • 'Cavalcade II'
  • 'Charm' [7]
  • 'Charm Glow'
  • 'Charming Beauty': flowers soft pink with a white throat
  • 'Cherry Splash'
  • 'Cipriana'[1]
  • 'Claudia'[7]
  • 'Clujana'[1]
  • 'Comet II'
  • 'Cordula'
  • 'Costa'[8]
  • 'Cream Frills'
  • 'Crinklette'[1]
  • 'Crusader'
'Dykhanie Oseni'
  • 'Dark Sky'
  • 'David Hills'[7]
  • 'Dawn Glow'
  • 'Days End'
  • 'Debutante'
  • 'Desperado'
  • 'Don Juan'
  • 'Drama'
  • 'Dynamite'
  • 'Earlianna'
  • 'Early Peach'[4]
  • 'Elizabeth the Queen'[1]
  • 'Emerald Isle'
  • 'Emerald Necklaces'[1]
  • 'Emile Aubrun'[1]
  • 'Erin Rose'
  • 'Espresso'[7]
  • 'Excelsa'[1]
'Flevo Amico', Snoek
  • 'Faithful'
  • 'Fidelio'
  • 'Fiesta'
  • 'Fiorentina'
  • 'Fire of Desires'[1]
  • 'Firecracker'
  • 'Flame'
  • 'Flevo Jive'[6]
  • 'Forta Rosa'[3]
  • 'French Silk'
  • 'Friendship'[1]
  • 'Friendship Pink'[1]
  • 'Fun Time'[8]
  • 'Gemim'
  • 'Glendale'
  • 'Glorious'
  • 'Gold Dust'[4]
  • 'Golden Chimes'[4]
  • 'Golden Measure'[1]
  • 'Good News'
  • 'Great Lakes'
  • 'Green Light'[4]
  • 'Green Pastures'
  • 'Green Star'[8]
  • 'Green With Envy'
  • 'Green Woodpecker'
  • 'Heartbreak'
  • 'High Seas'
  • 'High Style'
  • 'Holiday'
  • 'Hunting Song'[3]
  • 'Ice Cap'[1]
  • 'Impressive'
  • 'Innocence'
  • 'Irene's Green'
  • 'Ivory Tower'
  • 'Jeannie Rose'
  • 'Jester'[5]
  • 'Jubilee'
  • 'King David'[1]
  • 'Kristen Kay'
  • 'La Fiesta'[4]
  • 'Lady Lucille'
  • 'Lavender Bell'[1]
  • 'Lavender Masterpiece'
  • 'Lemon Drop'[9]
  • 'Little Maid'
  • 'Little Peach'
  • 'Love Poem'
  • 'Lucy's Lavender'
  • 'Lullaby'
  • 'Lumiere'[8]
  • 'Madonna'
  • 'Maid of Orleans'[4]
  • 'Majic'[2]
  • 'Mary Housley'
  • 'Match Point'
  • 'May Queen'[1]
  • 'Melody'[2]
  • 'Mildred Louise'[4]
  • 'Mr. Carl Fischer'
  • 'Mr. Lincoln'
  • 'Mr. T.'
  • 'Mon Amour'[7]
  • 'Mystic Glow'
  • 'Naboo'
  • 'Necessity'
  • 'New Era'[4]
  • 'Ninth Symphony'[4]
  • 'Novalux'[1]
  • 'Orange Sherbert'
  • 'Orange Splendor'
  • 'Oreleans'
  • 'Oscar'[1][9]
'Priscilla'
  • 'Painted Lady'
  • 'Parade'[1]
  • 'Party Dress'
  • 'Patra'
  • 'Peacock Orchid'[5]
  • 'Peppermint'
  • 'Peter Pears'[1]
  • 'Picardy'[4][1]
  • 'Pierre'
  • 'Pink Dream'
  • 'Pink Fantasy'[1]
  • 'Pink Pearl'[1]
  • 'Pink Veloce'[1]
  • 'Pioneer'
  • 'Plum Tart'
  • 'Prairie Gold'[4]
  • 'Pretty Baby'
  • 'Prince Indigo'
  • 'Princess Margret'[5]
  • 'Prins Claus'[7]
  • 'Priscilla'[8][3]
'Red Cascade'
  • 'Pulchritude'
  • 'Purple King'
  • 'Ramona'[1]
  • 'Rapid Red'
  • 'Red Advance'[9]
  • 'Red Beauty'[1]
  • 'Red Majesty'
  • 'Red Neck'
  • 'Reverie'[4]
  • 'Rising Sun'
  • 'Robinetta':[7] flowers red with white streaks, up to 7 per stem; grows to 45–60 cm
  • 'Rose Supreme'[9]
  • 'Royal Velvet'
  • 'Sabrina'
  • 'Salmon Classic'[1]
  • 'Sand Dancer'
  • 'Sapporo'[6]
  • 'Sashey'
  • 'Satin N' Lace'
  • 'Saturn'
  • 'Shooting Stars'
  • 'Short Cake'
  • 'Silky'
  • 'Singing Fountains'[1]
  • 'Snapshot'
  • 'Snow Princess'[3]
  • 'Snow White'[2]
  • 'Speranta'[1]
  • 'Spic and Span'[1]
  • 'Spitfire'
  • 'Spring Time'[1]
  • 'Summer Rose'
  • 'Summer Sunshine'[2]
  • 'Sun Ruffles'
  • 'Star of Bethlehem'[4]
  • 'Starry Night'
  • 'Stromboli'
  • 'Sylvia'[1][2]
'Tantastic', Cartmell 1991
  • 'Tangelo'
  • 'Tattle Tale'
  • 'Token'
  • 'Tout a Toi'
  • 'Tuscany'
  • 'Trader Horn'
  • 'Trinket'
  • 'Tropic Sea'[1]
  • 'Trust'[2]
  • 'Vedanapoli'[2]
  • 'Veronica'
  • 'Vista'
  • 'Vulcano'[8]
  • 'Wasaga'[4]
  • 'Wedding Bells'
  • 'White and Cool'[1]
  • 'White Lace'[1]
  • 'White Nova'[1]
  • 'White Prosperity'[1][7][9][10]
  • 'Wild Rice'
  • 'Wind Song'
  • 'Wine And Roses'
  • 'Yellow Candy'[1]
  • 'Yellow Cup'[2]
  • 'Yellow Stone'[3]
  • 'Zoe'
  • 'Zorro'
  • 'Zwanenburg'[6]

References

  1. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 Cantor, M.; Tolety, J. "Chapter 8: Gladiolus". In Kole, C. (ed.). Wild Crop Relatives: Genomic and Breeding Resources - Plantation and Ornamental Crops. Springer. pp. 133–159. doi:10.1007/978-3-642-21201-7. ISBN 978-3-642-21200-0.
  2. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Kamble, Basappa S. (2001). Evaluation of Gladiolus (Gladiolus hybridus Hort.) Varieties (M. Sc. thesis). University of Agricultural Sciences, Dharwad.
  3. 1 2 3 4 5 6 Kadam, G.B.; Kumar, G.; Saha, T.N.; Tiwari, A.K.; Kumar, R. (2014). "Varietal evaluation and genetic variability studies on gladiolus". Indian Journal of Horticulture. 71 (3).
  4. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 Casseebeer, F.W. (5 May 1940). "Gladiolus Varieties Notable For Their Grace and Color; From a Long List a Few of the Really Good but Inexpensive Ones Are Suggested for a Summer's Supply of Flowers". The New York Times.
  5. 1 2 3 4 Nardozzi, Charlie (31 July 2026). "All About Gladiolus". American Meadows.
  6. 1 2 3 4 5 "Gladiolus". North Carolina Extension Gardener Plant Toolbox. North Carolina State University.
  7. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Phelps, Camilla (10 April 2023). "Types of gladioli – 12 top varieties for color and flamboyance". Homes & Gardens.
  8. 1 2 3 4 5 6 "Year of the Gladiolus". National Garden Bureau.
  9. 1 2 3 4 5 Azimi, Mohammad H. (2020). "Evaluation yield and genetically factors in different cultivars of gladiolus". Ornamental Horticulture. 26 (1). doi:10.1590/2447-536X.v26i1.2027.
  10. ↑ DelPrince, Jim; Coker, Christine (2024). "Gladiolus for the Farmer Florist". Mississippi State University Extension.
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