KAYLOR NURSERIES, BLAINE, WASH. 
ducing round fat bulbs. Most folks say 
she is properly named because she laughs. 
r' ,/ C- - - - -1.- ' 1 .V 3 
. . ROBERT BROWNLEE 
^ Over a purple background is spread a 
yellow, tinting that gives this Glad a de¬ 
cidedly brownish cast. The yellow is more 
pronounced in the throat, adding a con¬ 
trasting effect. , Medium tall spikes with 
six round petaled, triangular shaped flor¬ 
ets that are always in perfect placement. 
This is a color novelty that ^ is different 
and pleasing and always attracts atten¬ 
tion wherever shown. 
I • , * 
I MISS POCATELLO . . . 
Very long vyillowy stems make Miss 
Pocatello an ideal boquet flower. Six 
Wide open . florets in . a ' medium orange 
color with lavender trimmino-s ^around the 
outer edges make it a., prize .winner in 
the ‘small decorative.' 'class.^' ’ Always 
straight and a good j^ropagator ,, * / 
* _^ . i 
1 ■' r!: " . . u i. O 
! iSEMIAHMOO 1’ 
f . 
Throw a veil of orange colored smoke 
over a background “^of reddish purple and 
you have the main color of this one. It 
shades lighter in the throat with a deep¬ 
er" colored feather, on the lowers. Grows, 
tall, ’ strong spikes'with up'to ten open, 
Hather difficult under eastern; conditions 
and because of that not recommended for 
growing anywhere outside „ the Puget 
Sound'country where it ^reaches its best, 
which is a magnificent thing. 
' ■ EMELINE'MANNING ' ' i 
) Retail florists of New York City^ last 
summer gave this flower the rating of 83 
points. This is very high and bears out 
our oft-made statement that Emeline 
Manning is one of the best medium yel¬ 
low glads on the market. ■ Under favor-' 
able conditions it will grow five feet high' 
with about six open on -a willowy but 
strong stem. The buds are especially 
pleasing with their pinkish blush which 
spreads over the entire back of the flor¬ 
ets after they open. If you want a beau¬ 
tiful vase, or floral piece, mix ' two-thirds 
Emeline Manning with one-third Margaret 
Fulton—it’s a knock out. 
ALDEBARAN 
Is a star of the first magnitude—and 
there our knowledge of astronomy ends. 
But we think this flower was properly 
named. It is a child of that famous par¬ 
ent, Emile Aubrun, produces a tall, strong 
spike with six or more six inch florets 
with plenty of buds that will open well 
in water after cutting. Color is clean 
and clear but lies in between a rose pink 
and a light scarlet. Place a light behind 
a vase of Aldebaran spikes and it makes 
you think of fine cathedral glass. 
. I ' . . / , \ 
YAKIMA APRICOT 
In placing an order for a large num¬ 
ber of bulbs of this variety one of our 
Eastern customers writes: “As far as Yak¬ 
ima Apricot is concerned we will be only 
too pleased to push it all we can. We 
have customers who drive as high as 60 
miles for our cut flowers because they 
say they surpass anything else they can- 
get. We will be selling to three florists 
this year and one of them insists on early 
glads, which was one reason we wanted 
Y. A. It and one of our own seedlings 
was the first to bloom this past year, and 
it wasn't planted first by any means.” 
This customer has had Y. A. under test 
for (two years and her experience runs 
parallel to ours—Y. A. has saved our face 
many times by giving,.us cut glads be¬ 
fore, any others were out. It is a deep 
ripe orange-apricot with a, yellow throat. 
Not a big one, but bright and , attractive. 
Bulblets are large, germinate . well and 
give nice spikes for very, late fall mar¬ 
kets. ' 'i- ' ... . . . 
PUCK,, 
, Orange’irf glad color may mean any¬ 
thing from the pinkish-yellow-orange ‘ of 
Betty .Nuthall to the burnt scarlet of Lu¬ 
cifer, but when it comes to the real 
thing, as shown by 'a sun ripened orange 
fruit, Puck fills' the bill.. A throat mark¬ 
ing of brilliant scarlet adds to the inten¬ 
sity of the coloring. Petals are very-long, 
twilled and somewhat recurved at the 
ends. If Puck Had bells you could hear 
them tinkle in the breeze. Quality, beau¬ 
ty and earliness are so good that florists 
drive to our gardens and buy Puck spikes 
in quantity. They kept the patch clean 
cut last summer. 'Nuff said. 
-V,. . ;,f r/" ■ : ^ 
^ T --N • ^ i ■ * 
r 
Georgian Pink Lupin 
f 
This fine new Lupin originated in 
f our own fields and because of the 
heavy demand for plants, stock is 
' still limited. Lupins do not come 
true from seed but stocks have to 
be built up thru division of plants. 
It is a very tall grower, sometimes ’ 
reaching four feet with a large num¬ 
ber of long-headed pink spikes. If 
spikes are cut others will come 
' along over a long period following 
Decoration Day. Plants 25c. Order 
earlv. 
