KAYLOR NURSERIES, BLAINE, WASHINGTON 
The Steves Radio Special 
Originations Win Most for the Money 
For several years we have been 
agents for the introduction to the United 
States growers of the Glad originations 
of the late J. M. Steves, Steveston, Brit¬ 
ish Columbia. Discriptions and prices 
will be found in the general list on the 
following pages. 
Orange Soverign, a very tall, strong- 
growing plant with a fine spike and 
many open florets, is a favorite of those 
who prefer size. It has won prizes in 
this and foreign countries. 
Orange King, almost as large, has 
more of the red of the orange in its 
makeup; also a small but brilliant red 
feather in its throat. 
Orange Lady, not quite so large as 
Orange Sovereign; it is earlier and more 
cup-shaped and has a faint pinkish tint 
that adds to its beauty. We like it better 
than either Orange King or Orange Sov¬ 
ereign; but then, every American man 
should prefer a lady to either King or 
Sovereign. Orange Lady won first place, 
orange class, at Tacoma, 1934, but the 
show was too early for either of the male 
members of the trio. 
Sunshine Susie was a happy name 
for this girl. She comes very early, is 
somewhat similar to Orange Lady and 
surely carries plenty of sunshine. 
Princes Yaada, a beauty that is just 
a bit heavy in size and texture for its 
stem. Better stake it—then watch. 
No stakes will be needed for Moon 
Maiden, which we consider the most del¬ 
icately tinted, largest, most sturdy and 
reliable in the light pink-lavender class. 
Of this year’s introductions, Sunset 
Cloud attracted most attention from 
visitors last summer. It grew beside 
Schwaben Maiden, which it greatly re¬ 
sembles, but most folks considered it 
better. 
Dainty Maid, despite its large florets, 
is retiring; but not so with Philomela 
who flaunts her red and yellow beauty so 
that all may see and admire. 
While considering these new ones, 
please remember that Steveston Camp¬ 
fire, a large prim, has a color entirely dif¬ 
ferent from any other red. A red so in¬ 
tense that you will “spot” a Campfire 
from any place in the garden, and it 
makes no difference how many other 
reds you have, Campfire will stand out. 
Commercial growers send for quan¬ 
tity prices. 
We introduced this collection last 
season and it met with such favor that 
we have decided to offer it again this 
year. Many letters from more-than- 
pleased customers are in our files. The 
collection consists of five medium sized 
bulbs, each, of ten fine varieties. Each 
variety is wrapped and labled separate- 
lv and with each collection we enclose 
a bulb of one of our originations free. 
The collection of 51 bulbs sells for$1.00, 
postage paid—and we would like to hear 
the result at the end of the blooming 
season. 
Moon Maiden 
