KAYLOR NURSERIES, BLAINE, WASHINGTON 
Orange King, Steves, orange. In our opinion 
this is the nearest to true orange of any 
Glad we have ever seen. Florets are 
slightly hooded on a tall, straight spike 
with eight or more open and a dozen to 
come. l-20c; 3-50c. 
Orange Lady, Steves, Shows some prim 
blood in its slightly hooded florets and it? 
pastel shades of light orange, pinkish 
blush and yellow throat. Award of merit 
British Gladiolus Society. First prize Ta¬ 
coma, 1934. l-20c; 3-50c. 
Orange Sovereign, Steves, buff orange. One bulb 
sent to England in 1932 produced a spike 
that won an award of merit at British 
Gladiolus show. Lighter in color than 
Orange King. Heavy texture and good 
keeping qualities. l-25c. 
Pagan, D., purple, listed by but few growers 
but we consider it one of the best pur¬ 
ples. 
Paul Pfitzer, Pf., purple red. Almost same shade 
as Purple Glory, but wider open 
Pelegrini, Pf., deep violet blue. The best in 
its color. l-15c; 3-40c. 
Persia, dark red. About every other year we 
have to drop this out of catalog to catch 
up with demand. 
Pfitzer’s Triumph, Pf., fiame. Very large floret, 
flaming scarlet, cherry throat. Does well 
from small bulbs. 
Philomela, Steves, light scarlet, yellow throat, E. 
striking. l-20c. 
Pirate, Pal. Dark rose-red. Five or 
more large, wide open florets on 
tall stem. l-15c; 5-60c. 
Picardy, Pal., salmon pink. With us this is mors 
cream pink than salmon pink. It’s a 
wonder flower and wins most of the prizes. 
Prairie Gold, Corrington. The deepest 
golden yellow we have ever grown. 
Four to six open on medium spike. 
A new variety with many prizes 
to its credit. $5.00 each. 
Princess Yaada, Steves, apricot. A fine prim- F 
grand in apricot tinted pink with some 
yellow in the throat. Will open eight 
with a dozen more to come. l-20c; 3-50: 
Queen Helen II, Sal., pink, yellow blotch with 
carmine feather. Far better for northern 
gardens than its parents, Betty Nuthall 
and Helen Jacobs. l-20c. 
Red Lory, Errey, rose-carmine, large purple- 
red blotches. If you like big ones this 
will catch your eye. Many prizes. 2-25c; 1 
Retah Schell, Kaylor. One of the tall¬ 
est growing of the pink Glads—a 
touch of cream and orange in 
throat. 8 to 12 5 y 2 inch flowers 
with plenty more to come. 75c each 
Robert Brownlee, Kaylor. A purple and 
yellow blending that gives a pur¬ 
ple-brown effect. Six open on 
medium length spike. Attracts . 
attention from those who like the 
deeper colors. 75c each. 
Roi Albert, Lem., odd, copper-salmon smokey. E. 
Catches the eye. 2-12c. 
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