6 KAYLOR NURSERIES, LAKEWOOD, WASH. 

Dragonette, Kaylor. New miniature type 
resembling an over-grown snapdragon with 
yellow and pink combined into a beautiful 
flower. L, 2-15c, 5-30c, 10-50c; M, 3-15c, 
10-40c; S, 10-20c. 
Early Rose, Jack. This bright rose pink 
with a lighter throat is in demand all over 
the country. Very early.% 
Fortune, Br. This new deep pink with a 
light touch of salmon, and a brilliant red 
line in the throat is a fine one. Very tall 
with up to eight six-inch florets open at 
once it attracts notice. L, 2-15c, 5-30c, 10- 
50c; M, 3-15c, 10-25c; S, 10-20c. 
Golden Chimes, E. A fine golden yellow 
of large size.% 
Harvest Moon, Jack. Another of those 
tall, deep yellow boys that appeal.* 
Helen Maurine, Miller. Early, tall, 
creamy-light salmon or warm flesh color.% 
J. S. Bach, Pf. One of the tallest and 
largest of the medium red sorts. Many 
open.®. 
Jalna, Pal. Very large smoky-salmon.% 
John Virgil, Kaylor. Medium tall deep 
purple, will open 14 at one time.*® 
Kulshan, Kaylor. Wherever this has been 
given a trial it has been admired. Tall, 
strong stem with up to eight open, cup- 
shaped florets in medium purple with small 
cream spot in the throat. We sell it by the 
thousands to florists. L, 2-15c, 5-30c, 10-50c; 
M, 38-15c, 10-25c; S, 10-20c. 
Lavender Queen. Wide open florets in a 
deep lavender with some deeper flecking 
and a light purple arrow on lowers. L, 1-20c, 
3-50c; M, 1-15c, 4-40c; S, 5-85c. 
Lavender Ruffles. Wil. Medium size and 
height but one of the most beautifully 
shaped and colored Glads we grow. Rightly 
named. L, 1-15c; M, 2-20c; S, 2-15c. 
Leschi, Kaylor. This deep purplish-red 
flower is now grown in almost every coun- 
try where glads form part of the garden 
scene. Medium tall, up to eight open, and 
they are wide open, with heavy texture it 
has many prizes on its belt. 
Maj. Edw. Bowes, St. Tall, light salmon 
overlaid pink.* 
Mary Elizabeth, Sv. Medium size, heavily 
ruffled white with a yellow throat, tall 
spike.% 
Maid of Orleans, Pf. Reliable milk-white 
of fine auality.% 
Maid of Honor, Ken. As grown in our 
fields this is about the finest and earliest 
light pink we have found. Very strong grow- 
er, about six open on medium tall strong 
stem. Very light pink tinted a shade deeper 
pink. Florists took every spike we grew last 
summer and wanted more.® 
Margaret Beaton, Towmey. Snow white 
with scarlet blotch in the throat. Tall 
grower with six open. L, 1-20c; M, 1-15c. 
Margaret Fulton, Og. As sure to grow a 
fine spike as you are to plant it. Deep cup 
flowers in a deep salmon pink.® 
Margaret Peter, Er. Early white with a 
deep red blotch.% 
Mibloom. Very early white with light 
red throat.% 
Minuet, C. Finest low-priced lavender.* 
Miss Pocatello, Kaylor. Tall, medium 
sized orange, lavender edges. 
Miss New Zealand, Jul. Very large rose 
pink, carmine throat.% 
Mother Machree, Stv. Large smoky-la- 
vender. ® 
Myrna, Pruitt. In the opinion of many 
growers this is the best white Glad. Tall, 
many open, most beautifully ruffled. L, 
1-50c; M, 1-80c; S, 1-20c. 
Orange Sovereign, Steves. Perhaps the 
best medium orange on the market.* 
Paradise, Pru. Large buff-apricot.% 
Peggy Lou, Wilson. It captures atten- 
tion with its large shrimp pink florets of 
the Picardy type. L, 2-15c, 5-50c; M, 3-15c, 
10-40c; S, 10-25c. 
Phar Lap, Burns. A large New Zealander 
in pink with lavender shades and a cream 
throat, . lL; 1-25¢,. 3-50c; M,. 1-15c, -2=2be; 
S, 5-50c. 
Picardy, Pal. Most popular of light sal- 
mon pinks. 
Puck, Kaylor. Ripe orange, long recurved 
petals. A vase of these, with a few whites, 
makes a table decoration that is not too 
tall.% 
Queen of the Earth, Burns. New, tall, 
pale pink from New Zealand. Large, wide 
open with creamy throat. L, 1-75c; M, 1-50c; 
S, 1-25c. 
Queen of Breman, Zim. The finest of the 
small lavender sorts.% 
Retah Schell, Kaylor. Many times a prize 
winner when grown on Puget Sound. Tall, 
up to 16 salmon-pink florets open on strong 
spike.® 
Rosa Van Lima, Pf. Large, wide open, 
clear medium pink with a slight touch of 
lavender in the throat—a fine one. L, 1-20c; 
M, 1-15c. 
Rosemarie Pfitzer, Pf. Not always re- 
liable but it can produce about as fine spikes 
as one ever saw. Cream-white tinted pink.® 
Royal Pledge, Kaylor. Striking medium 
red with a golden throat sprinkled with 
rubies. Tall, wiry stem and very early—an 
Eastern customer says it was earliest of all 
his Glads.% 
Rewi Fallu, Fallu. Deep crimson with 
almost black flecking. Florets are so large 
it will have to be staked. 
R. B. This very large flowered Glad 
comes from Canada and is one of the most 
difficult to describe. To some the color is 
