KAYLOR NURSERIES, BLAINE, WASHINGTON 
Miss Pocatello 
purplish overcast and small, almost pure black 
blotch, near base of lower petals. It opens from 
six to ten five and one-half inch wide open flor¬ 
ets on a strong stem with 8 to 10 buds yet to come. 
Very heavy texture with a pronounced velvety 
sheen. Great lasting qualities. Blooms in 85 
days. Good propagator and excellent habits. 
Has been exhibited in two shows and won prizes 
in both. Price for 1935, $2.00 each. 
Introducing Miss Pocatello 
This charming little lady (she belongs to the 
small, decorative class—orange) first bloomed 
on Julv 30, 1931. The attendant (not physician— 
she’s been so full of pep and joy she’s never 
needed one) gave her the number 31-10 and 
wrote as follows: 
“Six rounded, wide open, three inch florets 
on a tall, wirey stem, position and texture, O. K. 
General color effect is light orange overlaid with 
a purplish sheen which is quite pronounced at 
edges of petals and deepens as flower ages. 
Lower petals carry short yellow dart. Bright and 
sparkling, will make a fine decorative for basket 
work. Ruffled. Blooms in 76 days.” As the 
years passed, 31-10 rang the bell every time. Ad¬ 
ditional notes are that she is a good propagator 
and has good health. 
Last summer Glad Fan Williams, 
Pocatello, Idaho, asked us to send some 
Glads to the show being held in connec¬ 
tion with the Centenial celebration of 
Old Fort Hall at his city. 
Several spikes of 31-10 were included 
in the lot, which was shipped from 
Blaine several days prior to the show. 
It was a non-competitive exhibit, but 
31-10 attracted so much attention that 
we were asked to name it Miss Pocatello, 
and here we are. 
About this same time Miss Pocatello 
won first place in the small decorative 
class—orange—at the Tacoma show of 
the Washington State Gladiolus Society. 
Price for 1935 is $1.50 per bulb. 
color, it has no close competitor. Good 
growth habits and blooms in 78 days. 
Price for 1935, $1.50 per bulb. 
A Correction 
The Glad “Duchess of York” is a 
bluish plum, purple with a large 
white blotch. A beauty. Page 9. 
References: 
Citizens Bank of Blaine. 
First National Bank of Ferndale. 
Introducing Robert Brownlee 
The impression one receives upon 
looking at Robert Brownlee for the first 
time is that it is a brown Glad. Close 
examination shows this brown tone is 
made up of the blending of red, yellow 
and purple with a distinct coppery tone 
at the edges of the petals. It has a pale 
yellow, straw color, throat, sprinkled 
with small red spots. The florets are 
nearly always triangular in shape and 
the plant consistantly opens six at a 
time, all facing one way. Florets are of 
medium size placing the flower in the 
decorative class where, because of its 
If you are not satisfied, send ’em back 
and get your money. 
Will Buy More 
Because of the drouth last sum¬ 
mer, our flower show was called 
off and I did not get a chance to 
exhibit Yakima Apricot. Those 
who saw it declared it a beauty. 
I will send for more of them next 
spring so as to have a full exhibit 
next summer. 
Mrs. A. C. P., Montana. 
