KAYLOR NURSERIES, LAKEWOOD, WASH. 3 

markings are irregular, grows a medium 
tall spike with about six open. Very favor- 
able comment made by New England grow- 
ers. Something out of the ordinary and a 
beauty. 
Ethel Cave Cole, Cave. Wide open flor- 
ets of light pink with rosy ‘throat. Tall 
grower. L—1-15c, M—2-20c, S—2-15c. 
Golden, Chimes, El. One of the parents 
of Tahlahneka, not so deep in color, but a 
fine large yellow glad. 
Ieka, Tut. Smokey grey shading to wine 
red with scarlet throat. Large and tall. 
M—1-15c, S—2-20c. 
Jalna, Pal. Many large wide open florets 
on medium tall spike. Beautiful smokey 
lavender-salmon. 
Jane Withers, Zim. A very satisfactory 
light lavender with a reddish mark on the 
lower petals. L—1-20c; M—1-15c; S—2-20c. 
Kulshan, Kaylor. Florists call it Fuschia 
light purple and take every spike we grow. 
’Nuff said about its popularity. Tall, wil- 
lowy stems, 6 to 8 open and a color that is 
distinctive. 
Laddie, Wil. Light salmon with rose 
blotch in throat. Large size florets. 
Lavender Queen, Are. Deep violet-laven- 
der, one of the best in this color. Reliable. 
Lavender Ruffles, Wil. If you like them 
dainty, this is it. Medium size, clear and 
fine. Much ruffling. 
Lenoa, Pruitt. A fine dark rose red, of 
good habits and performance. 
Maid of Honor. Very early pale pink. 
Fine florists sort. 
Maid of Orleans, Pf. One of the earliest 
and best white glads. 
Margaret Beaton, Tow. Tall growing 
large white with brilliant red spot in throat. 
Margaret Fulton, Og. Cup shaped, heavy 
textured deep pink. One of the best medium 
size glads. 
Marimba, Pal. Tall grower. Light pink- 
ish buff with a deeper feather in throat. 
L—1-$1, M—1-75c, S—1-50c. 
Mary Elizabeth, Stv. Very ruffled, med- 
ium size white florets on tall spike. Late. 
Mother Machree, Stv. Popular lavender 
smokey. 
Mohawk, Stv. New deep maroon red that 
has won many prizes in eastern shows. 
L—1-40c, M—1-25c, S—1-20c. 
Miss Pocatello, Kaylor. Tall medium 
sized orange and lavender. Something out 
of the ordinary. 
Mt. Index, Miller. Introduced by us a 
few years ago, this tall milk white with its 
beautiful yellow throat has increased in 
popularity every year. We have grown it 
more than five feet tall with eight large 
well opened florets. Any variety can be 
made to produce breath-taking spikes by 
“netting,” but no variety we know will give 
as high a percentage of good spikes under 
field. conditions; and every spike will be 
grabbed up if there is a florist around. Stock 
short, demand heavy, price low. L—1-25c, 
M—1-20c, S—1-15c. Tens at eight times 
single price. Bts. 10-30c. 
Myrna, Pruitt. The most ruffled of all 
tall white kinds. A beauty. 
Normandae, Miller. Wide open rounded 
florets of creamy pink on a tall straight 
stem. New and popular with several fine 
prizes to its credit. Stock still scarce. 
L—1-$1.50, M—1-$1.25, S—1-$1. 
Orange Sovereign, Steves. Tall medium 
orange. A fine cut flower. 
Paradise, Pruitt. The fine qualities this 
orange-buff-apricot flower has, should make 
it better known. 
Peggy Lou, Wil. Picardy type and size 
but a deeper rose pink. 
Picardy, Pal. Most famous of medium 
pink shades. 
Puck, Kaylor. 
Very long petals. 
R. B., Upton. One of the largest. Rusty 
golden brown with orange and lavender 
tints. Hard to describe but easy on the eye 
and a winner in “any other color” class in 
the shows. L—1-15c, M—2-25c, S—3-25c. 
Tens at eight times these prices. Bts. 25 
for 50c. 
Rewi Fallu, Fallu. Big deep red, weak 
stem, stake it. 
Rosa Van Lima, Pf. Fine light pink of 
large size. 
Royal Pledge, Kaylor. Earliest of the 
reds. Medium red with golden blotch sprin- 
kled ruby. Plant deep or it will fall over. 
Sahara, Pal. Odd color, a smokey light 
brown with red throat. 
Sensation, Mar. Its very tall spikes and 
large light to medium rose florets make it 
a real Sensation in any garden. A must 
Glad. L—1-15c, M—2-20c, S—2-15c. Bts. 
10-25c. 
Shirley Temple, Pruitt. 
Creamy white. 
Snow Princess, Pf. Improved Maid of 
Orleans. Larger and free of the pinkish 
tinge of The Maid. 
Tunderbird, Kaylor. A real black-red. 
Tall and heavy so stake it. 
Tahlahneka, Miller. We introduced this 
a few years ago and it has gone to town as 
about the largest and best of the golden 
glads. Tall and a big improvement in this 
color. L—1-50c, M—1-35c, S—1-25c. Ten 
at eight times single price. 
Reddish orange novelty. 
Tall and large. 
