KAYLOR NURSERIES, BLAINE, WASH. 
From a test garden in Wisconsin: 
Robert Brownlee. 16 buds, 7 to 8 
open, 4 Y 2 inch florets, straight, graceful 
spike with good facing and sfpacing, 
smoky brown with pale yellow throat. 
Miss Pocotello, seven 3 inch florets 
open in 78 days. Slender, straight spike, 
a good orange. 
Retah Schell, eight 5V 2 inch florets 
open. Foliage very high and healthy, 
vigorous, straight. 
Leschi, nine to ten open, 5 y 2 inch 
florets. Spike heavy and straight. Very 
good facing and spacing. Won two 
prizes at state show with this from small 
bulbs. 
This from an advanced fan at Spok¬ 
ane: 
“I am glad to report excellent re¬ 
sults from the glad bulbs which I order¬ 
ed last spring and wish to especially 
thank you for the “Miss Pocotello” which 
you enclosed, asking for a report. The 
little lady did well over here and is a 
beautiful glad, well opened, nicely spac¬ 
ed, and perfectly faced. 
I have to confess, however, that your 
“Retah Schell” so completely captured 
my fancy, as to overshadow every other 
glad in my garden. In my opinion it is 
in a class by itself and an outstanding 
achievement in glad development.” L.E.R. 
And here is one from a commercial 
grower at Lewiston, Idaho—a competitor: 
“Will hand Leschi a good boost. It 
looked plenty good and a lot better than 
most of the highly-publicized dark var¬ 
ieties. Stands heat well, especially for 
so dark a color. Size of flower is good 
and it has good habits in every way. I 
hope you are able to get this Glad dis¬ 
tributed as widely as it deserves.” 
Our own records show Retah Schell 
to be an exhibition type growing up to 
five feet tall wih 20 to 22 buds, ten to 
twelve open. Florets 5V 2 inches. Tex¬ 
ture of the best, color deeper pink with 
just enough orange overcast on lower 
petals to give it distinction. Price for 
1936, 75c each. 
Leschi, exhibition type, not so tall 
as Retah Schell, but the same sturdy 
growth. Up to ten wide open florets 
of a clear deep maroon red and an al¬ 
most black spot deep in the throat. Very 
heavy texture with a velvety sheen. 
Price 50c. 
Miss Pocotello, “the little lady in 
orange and lavender.” Tall, willowy 
stems carrying six or more wide open 
florets, three inches in diameter. An 
orange with lavender edgings which 
deepen in color as flower ages. Fine 
basket flower. Price 50c. 
Robert Brownlee, medium size dec¬ 
orative in a purplish brown tone with 
straw markings in the throat. Florets 
are nearly always triangular in shape 
with six open.. Price 75c. 
Above prices are for bulbs one inch 
or more in diameter and probably will 
be maintained thru the season of 1937. 
In addition to these, there are four 
other Kaylor Glads that have made a 
place for themselves in many parts of 
the country during the past five years. 
Yakima Apricot. Outer edges are 
the red of a tree-ripened apricot, soft¬ 
ening to a yellow throat. Very early, 
four to five open on a tall, slender stem 
that makes it ideal as a basket flower. 
2—15; 12—65c. 
Emeline Manning, the most rose¬ 
like buds of any Glad you have ever 
seen. They are golden and open a cup 
shaped yellow flower with faint pink 
tones. Five to seven open on a five foot 
spike. Arrange them in a large basket 
with some good deep pink variety. 2—15c; 
12—65c. 
Laughing Lassie. Some folks vote 
this the very best of the rose-pink Glads. 
It has been grown five feet high with 
eight open. Always strong with perfect 
placement and a happy, saucy person¬ 
ality. 2—15c; 12—65c. 
Semiahmoo. A somewhat “difficult 
kid,” that once in a while fails to do his 
best, which is a tall sturdy spike carry¬ 
ing up to ten cup-shaped florets open 
at once. Color is purple brown favoring 
Robert Brownlee 
