6 
KAYLOR NURSERIES, BLAINE, WASH. 
the most striking. Deep rose with bril¬ 
liant cherry throat. 
Edith Robson, Brown, M. Ex. Outer 
petals clear light salmon rose, throat very 
pronounced reddish blotch. An Australian 
that has large size, many open and at 
the same time striking beauty. 
Early Melody, Arenius, E. Dec. Grows 
a tall spike with four or more large flor¬ 
ets open. A combination of light pink and 
lavender that is nuite pleasing. Yellow 
blotch on lowers. Opens wide. 
Fata Morgana, Pf., E. Ex.-Dec. Deli¬ 
cately shaded peach blossom pink, with 
amber shadows in the throat. 
Field Marshal, Mair, M. to L. Ex. 
Said to be difficult back east but a fine 
purplish-red smoky on Puget Sound. In 
a class by itself. 
Flaming Meteor, Mitsch, M. Ex. Very 
tall with six flaming red five inch florets 
open and plenty more to come. Cannot 
overlook this in the garden—it lets you 
know it is there. 
Gertrude, Mair, M. Dec. A warm 
toned salmon-smoky-purple shade that is 
attractive. 
Golden Dream, Crow, L. Ex.-Dec. The 
fact that Golden Dream is sold in larger 
quantities than any other yellow shows 
it still to be one of the very best in this 
color. 
Grand Slam, Sal. M. Ex. A decided 
orange toned sport of Pfitzer’s Triumph. 
Heavenly Blue, Pf. M. Dec. A pleas¬ 
ing light violet that is very fine when 
well grown. Not a strong grower, needs 
some petting. 
Hercules, Crow, L. Ex. About the 
tallest Glad we grow. Quite late. Opens 
five, but they are of large size and a deep 
buff with bronze shadings not to be 
found in any other Glad. 
Hinemoa, Downey, M. Ex. An odd 
shade of deep rose red with a yellow 
throat, but sometimes comes a lighter 
red indicating there may be two strains 
of this popular variety. We have never 
been able to grow enough of these, its 
a strong grower but difficult to germin¬ 
ate bulblets. 
Irene, Mair, M. Dec. Salmon rose, old 
rose flecking and steel grey edges. 
Ivernia, Mair. M. Ex.Dec. Eight open 
on a tall spike. Old rose pink edged 
purplish with a large carmine-maroon 
throat. 
Janet, Crow, E. Dec. Medium tall 
spike, medium size florets in a striking 
smoky-purplish-rose color. Bright and at¬ 
tractive. 
Jessie, Mair, M. Dec. Bright pink, 
lighter to white throat, sometimes fleck¬ 
ed, but always popular with visitors. 
Jocelyn, Steves, M. Ex.Dec. A new 
reddish orange, or coral red, from Brit¬ 
ish Columbia. Tall spike, large florets, 
very popular with Vancouver florists be¬ 
cause of size and its filling an unoccupied 
place in the Glad color scheme. Best when 
opened inside as hot sun takes some of 
the beautiful coloring. 
King Arthur, Arenius, M. Dec. When 
introduced several years ago this flower 
attracted lots of attention because of its 
deep lavender shade, its large, ruffled 
florets and good position. It is still very 
popular. A little short as to spike but 
very fine. 
Kingsford Smith, Whiteley, Ex. One 
of the winners in New Zealand where it 
originated. Tall, heavily ruffled, light yel¬ 
low with a small red-violet blotch. 
Lady Marie, Nitchman, M. Dec. A 
warm shade of salmon pink. 
LaPaloma, Duesibere, M. Dec. Orange. 
Not so brilliant as some of the more re¬ 
cent orange developments, but still popu¬ 
lar. 
Laughing Lassie, E. Dec. A Kaylor 
Glad. Bright and laughing rosy pink with 
some yellow in the throat. It likes water 
and when well grown will reach five feet 
with six or more open. Most folks say its 
name is very appropriate. 
Leschi, E. Ex.-Dec. A Kaylor Glad 
that measures up to our standard except 
that plants are sometimes a little short. 
Low growing foliage however permits 
cutting a good spike. Declared by many 
to be the World’s Best Dark Red. Tested 
in many parts of the world, Leschi has 
always made good. In Maryland where 
very few Glads can stand the intense 
heat, Leschi stood up and took it; in fact, 
one grower declares it to be the only 
dark red that made good. It has won 
prizes wherever shown. 
Leschi is one of the sixteen new 
varieties approved by the Cornell Univer¬ 
sity Test Gardens at Ithaca, New York, 
during the 1936 tests. It was the only 
dark red to be so approved in this most 
critical test. We should have put an in¬ 
troductory price of about $25 on Leschi, 
but because we started it out at so low 
a price, we have not been able to keep up 
with demand for large bulbs and would 
suggest that our customers order early. 
Number four bulbs will give good bloom. 
First come get the large size but we re¬ 
serve the privilege of sending mediums 
after large bulb stock has been sold ou-t. 
It is a Kaylor Glad, therefore disease 
resistant, a rapid propagator with good 
position. A dark maroon-purplish red with 
a black throat and a heavy velvety 
texture. 
Lewis Hemon, Lem. E. Dec. All 
around the farm come the florets of this 
