8 
KAYLOR NURSERIES, BLAINE, WASH. 
of large size. Five or more open on a tall 
stem. 
Picardy, Pal. E. Ex.-Dec. The top of 
the light salmon pink Glads, many times 
the sweepstakes flower of the show. 
Prairie Gold, Corrington, E. Dec. Tall 
grower with four open on strong stem. 
Golden with more red- than yellow-gold. 
Princess Yaada, Steves, M. P.-Dec. 
Light apricot, tinted pink with some yel¬ 
low in the throat. Cup-shaped florets of 
the Margaret Fulton type and pastel 
shades that make it very beautiful. Six 
or more open. 
Pure Gold, Nitchman, E. P.-Dec. Soft 
golden yellow; medium size self color. 
Queen Helen II, Sal., E. Ex. An early 
blooming edition of Betty Nuthall with 
softer coloring. Fine here on the Sound. 
Queen of Breman, E. Dec. Small dec¬ 
orative of a beautiful lavender color that 
makes it popular for floral work where 
this color is needed. 
• • « 
Raquel, Nitchman. We have never 
seen this in bloom but it is said to be a 
very nice cream. 
Recovery, Blake. L. Ex. A tall well 
formed spike of large salmon-rose red 
with a large number open. This is a 
Northwest variety that has stood up 
under the 'heat and drouth of the middle 
west and is considered by growers in that 
section to be first class. 
Red Lory, Erry, M. Ex. Rose-carmine, 
large reddish-purple blotch. One of the 
big Australian boys that walk off with 
prizes. 
Red Phipps, Briggs, M. Dec. Rated 
by some as being exhibition but with us 
does not reach large size. Light red with 
plenty open. 
Retah Schell, M.-L. Ex. This is a 
Kaylor Glad and naturally we think it 
pretty fine. Last season we planted it 
along side the other tall growing pinks 
and it climbed up into the air six inches 
taller than its nearest competitor. A pink 
with shades of orange and orange and 
cream in the throat. Has opened 12 for us 
but a Bellingham grower induced it to 
open 16 last summer—and every floret in 
perfect placement. That’s something. 
Stock limited. 
Robert Brownlee, M. Dec. A Kaylor 
Glad. We have tried many times to devel¬ 
op a really broWA Gldd.. This is, the clos¬ 
est we have yet come to it. A purple and 
yellow blending that gives a brown effect. 
Major Geo. Ghurcher, one of England’s 
best Glad growers, grew this last year 
and writes: “A lovely decorative flower. 
Very good spike. The only one of yours 
at the right time for the show in London. 
It aroused interest and comment.” Stock 
is very limited as we accidentally lost a 
part of our bulblets last season. Six open 
on medium spike always straight and 
fine. 
Roi Albert, Lem. M. Dec. Odd com¬ 
bination of copper-salmon with a bright 
red throat. A fine tall smoky. 
Rose Marie Pfitzer, Pf., M. Ex.-Dec. 
Fine spikes of light pink, or white over¬ 
laid peaches and cream. It varies under 
different conditions but is mighty fine at 
its best. 
Salbach’s Orchid, Sal., M. Ex. More 
pink than either Bertie Snow or Minuet 
but in the same color class. 
Schwaben Girl, Pf. E. Dec. This is 
sometimes translated as Schwaben Maid¬ 
en. It is a beautiful pink opening six or 
more on a good spike. Somewhat deeper 
than Sunset Cloud. 
Semiahmoo, M. Dec. This is the one 
Kaylor Glad that - is temperamental. 
Usually it is a fine purple red with up to 
ten open on a tall strong spike. Some 
faint straw color in the throat and while 
smoky still is brilliant. Made a fine rec¬ 
ord in England; also here on the Sound, 
but hot sun sometimes turns its purple 
shades to slate. 
Siegfried, Mitsch, M. Dec. Ten or 
more medium sized florets well placed on 
a spike having about twenty buds. In 
color it somewhat resembles Mr. Wm. 
Cuthbertson, a rosy pink and white com¬ 
bination that is beautiful. 
Smiling Maestro, Christ, M. Ex.-Dec. 
Large well opened flower of salmon-rose 
with occasional brown flecking. Very 
popular with those who like the big ones. 
Solveg, Prestgard, M. Dec. When it 
comes right it is a beautiful ruffled white 
with a brilliant red arrow in the throat. 
Rather weak grower here on the Sound. 
Steveston Campfire, Steves, E. Dec. 
A child of Dr. Bennet this has a more 
brilliant and deeper red than its parent. 
Not so large as Bennet with more of the 
Prim shape but a red color that is notice¬ 
able above all the other reds in the gar¬ 
den. 
Sunset Cloud, Steves, E. Ex.-Dec. 
Here is one of those pink-tinted flowers 
that fits into almost any place where fine 
form and delicate colors are desired. It is 
a light pink of good size and substance, 
good keeping qualities and is becoming 
increasingly popular as a florists variety. 
You cannot go wrong, by purchasing; ^un¬ 
set Cloud. -.v ;V 
Sunshine Girl, Stevens, E. Dec. Here 
is a mighty fine Glad that lots of folks 
have overlooked. It is very early, does 
exceptionally well from small bulbs, is a 
reliable performer, giving generously of 
its medium sized geranium pink florets. 
Opens up to eight on a medium strong 
stem and has enough yellow in the throat 
to make it glowing. 
