Gladiola may refer to:
Gladiola was a three-reel American silent drama produced by the Edison Company. The script, by Mary Rider, was written specifically as a vehicle for Viola Dana.
Gladiola was Edison Company production number 7985. The production was shot largely at the Edison Company's studio at Decatur Avenue and Oliver Place in the Bronx, with additional "exterior scenes taken in the gladiolus fields of Berlin, N.Y." Gladioli are used as a visual leitmotif throughout the film.
The production was able to locate a two-day-old baby, identified as "Master Warren Scott Moore," to play the title character's newborn baby in one scene. In publicity for the film, Edison hyped Moore's status as the youngest actor on the screen. Publicity noted that "Master Moore" shared his scene with Harry Linson, thought to be one of the oldest working actors on the screen at age 67.
Director John H. Collins and star Viola Dana were married the same year this film was produced.
Gladiola was released in the United States on October 15th, 1915. It debuted in Palmerston North in late March, 1916, and in Wellington in early April. It was first shown in Oamaru on November 10th, 1916.
Oh the sun's gonna shine in my life once more
Love's gonna live here again
Things are gonna be the way they were before
Love's gonna live here again
Love's gonna live here love's gonna live here love's gonna live here again
No more loneliness only happiness love's gonna live here again
[ ac.guitar ]
I hear bells a ringin' I hear birds a singin'
Love's gonna live here again
I hear bees a hummin' and I know the days are comin'
Love's gonna live here again