4 KAYLOR NURSERIES, 
Kaylor Glad 
Introductions 
The following Glad varieties originated 
in our fields or have been introduced by 
us for other originators. We believe our 
friends will find every one of them have 
indivrduality — something to set it apart 
from other kinds—good growing habits and 
beauty. ’ 
Limited labor supply and_ heavy 
demands for our own _ introductions has 
forced a reduction in the acreage devoted to 
other varieities and our stock of many of 
them is short. Please get your orders ‘in 
early. They will be filled in order received, 
shipments starting after mid-February. We 
have good storage facilities and prefer to 
carry stock until near planting time. 
Zelladee 
Here is a new lavender we believe most 
folks will like. At least visitor opinions 
and florists demand indicate as much. Visi- 
tors will recognize it as K-43-34, it having 
been grown under this number for several 
years. 
Under the cool weather conditions of 
Puget Sound it blooms in mid-season. Tall, 
strong, but not heavy stem with six to eight 
open in the field with a total of about 20 
buds. Opens well after cutting. Florets are 
slightly ruffled, six by five inches in size 
and so arranged as to give the spike a 
graceful and dainty appearance. Increases 
rapidly, bulblets being small but numerous 
and germinating easily. Is disease re- 
sistant and produces good spikes from 
medium size bulbs. Large and medium size 
bulbs $4.00 each. Should sell at a higher 
price but our policy is to hold down intro- 
ductory price and thus prevent ‘cut throat- 
ing” a few years later. Next year we hope 
to have a number of new ones ready for 
you. 
Chiroco 
For years we have been breeding for 
black red Glads. This is one that came 
a deep crimson and it was so tall and bril- 
liant that it was given a name and offered 
for sale. We like it very much and so do 
those who grow it. About eight open on 
good stem. L 2—25c, 5—50c, 10—90c, M-2— 
20c, 10—60c. 
Danny Danton 
This 1944 introduction is a son of Leschi 
with a considerably longer stem and larger 
floret. Deep ruby red with black velvety 
throat. We consider it the best black red 
on the market—and we have grown most of 
them. L—75c; M—60c, S—50c. ~ 
LAKEWOOD, WASH. 

Dora Deane 
A prominent Maryland grower writes 1 uS*% 
this did very well in his garden last year.| a 
It gets hot in Maryland and most orange- — 
red Glads fade out under brilliant sun- | oo? 
shine. The fact that Dora Deane did very- 
well there shows it can stand up and . 
take it. Under some conditions it is an 
oarnge-red, under others it is a red-orange. a 
A deeper colored feather sets off the throat. _ 
Stem is slender but strong. Grows to more a 
than five feet with a flower head half ee iss 
Jength. Up to eight 7x5-inch florets in 
the field with a total of around 20 buds. ~ 
Easy propagator. L—$2.00, M—$1.50, S— — 
$1.00. ! . S 
Dragonette 
Introduced several years ago, this nov- — 
elty Glad is popular with those who like _ 
small ones. Tall spike, small snapdragon- | 
like florets that are sometimes golden with 
pink markings on petals and at other times _ 
pink with golden markings. L-2—25c, M-2 — 
-—20c, S-3—25c. 
Eunice Ewing 
The most striking contrast we have ever 
seen in a Glad. Outer part of petals is deep | 
purple, inner a glistening snow white. Tall | 
grower, medium sized florets with up to - 
ten open. Like all our Glads it should be © 
planted deeply, at least three times the _— 
diameter of the bulb down, where the | 
soil is cool. L—$2.00, M—$1.50, S—$1.00. ~ 
Ne eto Oh 
WS is + 
Gayly Clad ae 
Folks tell us we were lucky in selenite ey 
a name for this bright Glad—that it fits. sk 
Its color is a deep pink with a brilliant — 4 
orange overlay, more ‘“life’’ and size than 
Margaret Fulton but in the same color. 
class. Strong grower producing tall, sturd: 
spikes with eight open. Florets are some- 
times tulip shaped, like its parent, Tunolia, — 
other times deep cups with a faint throat. 
marking. Does exceptionally well from 
medium and small bulbs but must be plant-— 
ed deeply to prevent crooking. Very pop- — 
ular with florists. L—$2.00, M—$1.50, S— 
$1.00. | eo: 
Kulshan _ oe 
For several years this has been ou 
leading florists’ light purple. They call i 
the fuchsia colored Glad and take ever 
spike we can supply. Tall, slender oe 
with six or more cup- shaped Ore 
2-25c, M, 2-20c, S, 3-25c. 
Mt. Index 
Originated by Dr. C. M. Miller 
selected by us from a group of seedlit 
containing more top flight Glads than ar 
cross we have ever seen. aug: wr at 
= ae? eA A Se 7 des) 














