KAYLOR NURSERIES, BLAINE, WASH. 
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 IMeteor, 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. 
Golden Chimes, Ellis, Ex. In our 
opinion one of the very best tall growing, 
large size, deep yellows. 
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. 
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. 
James Fitzjames, Ellis, Ex. One of 
the largest and tallest deep scarlets. Its 
florets are sometimes badly placed. 
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. 
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 nink. 
Littlejohn, Stevens, M. Dec. Those of 
you who admire the old E. J. Shaylor will 
find this very similar in color—deep rose 
with a rose-purple feather. Better and 
larger than Shaylor. 
Lotus, Prestgard, M. Dec. Delicately 
shaded light pink on a white ground. 
Medium tall, medium size florets, a fine 
cut flower. 
Lucifer, Erry, M. Ex. Long spike with 
eight open. An orange crimson combin¬ 
ation that has attracted the admiration 
of many fans. The first year we grew 
this we did not like it but after the bulbs 
became acclimated it stepped out and 
gave us a row of tall spikes of such brill¬ 
iant deep coloring that it stopped every 
visitor. 
Maid of Orleans, Pf. Ex. Milk white 
with some cream in the throat. Large, 
well-opened florets with eight open. Good 
texture and in our opinion the very best 
white on the market. 
Mammouth White, Pf. Ex. Closer to 
Albatros than to Maid of Orleans in 
color. Larger florets than the Maid but 
not so good texture or position. 
Mary Elizabeth, Stevens, M. Ex. The 
most beautifully ruffled of the whites. 
Has some yellow in the throat. Glistening 
medium sized florets with six open on 
tall spike. Many prizes. 
Marmora, Erry, M. Ex. Large gray¬ 
ish lavender with a very striking red- 
purple throat. Many wide open at once. 
Margaret Fulton. Ogrondicheck, E. 
Dec. If our planting was limited to one 
medium sized decorative pink Glad, it 
would be Margaret Fulton. It has every¬ 
thing; texture, position, a near true pink 
color, six or more round cup-shaped flor¬ 
ets, good health and a low price. Buy it 
in all sizes for long bloom. 
Mauve Magic, Arenius, M. Dec. Deep 
mauve with large mauve-carmine feather. 
Straight slender spike. Good if opened 
inside. 
Mildred Louise, Wentworth, M. Dec.- 
Ex. Strawberry, or salmon pink, with 
some yellow on the lowers. Some folks 
prefer it to Picardy because of its deeper 
color. Large. 
Milford, Rides, M. Ex. A new blue- 
violet from Australia that wins easily in 
this class. Stock limited. 
Minuet, Coleman, L. Dec. The fact 
is there have never been enough large 
bulbs of this to supply the cut flower 
trade. It is the leading commercial laven¬ 
der with a color all its own. 
Morocco, Pf., Ex. Dark red, somewhat 
mottled darker red. 
Morongo, Erry, M. Ex. Another of 
those monster Australians in deep salmon- 
orange or light red, with yellow throat. 
Many open. 
Mother Machree, Stevens, M. Ex. 
Gray-lavender, orange tinted smoky with 
tall spikes. One of the top notchers on 
the show bench. 
]\Irs. Galbraith, Mair, Ex. Large rose 
salmon. If you want Glads late in the fall 
after our Puget Sound rain sets in and 
takes the texture and color out of the 
others, plant this one rather late. It can 
take the cold rain and still give a good 
flower. 
Mrs. T. E. Langford, Crow, L. Dec. 
Apple blossom pink with a touch of yel¬ 
low in the throat. Medium to tall spikes 
that make a beautiful basket or bouquet. 
]\Ir. Wm. Cuthbertson, Mair. E. Dec. 
