KAYLOR NURSERIES, LAKEWOOD, WASH. 5 

they have had it grow seven feet high, but 
we plant it thicker and grow it about five 
feet. Stem and flower head are perfectly 
balanced and one can cut every spike in 
a row for the florists’ trade. We place it 
at the top of the list of white Glads. Buds 
are especially beautiful as the yellow 
throat shows through the milk-white petals 
before opening. Last year demand for this 
one was far greater than supply, but this © 
season we hope to be able to fill all orders. 
L, 1-25c, M, 1-20c, S, 1-15c. 
Normandae 
Another of the Dr. Miller origination, 
the result of a cross between Fata Morgana 
and Coryphee. Has the good points of both 
parents without the weak stem of Cory- 
phee. Strong sturdy grower, tall spikes 
with up to ten open—wide open—in the 
field. Florets are larger than either parent 
and while it is rated a pink in color, there 
is also considerable yellow, or deep cream, 
in its makeup. Growers in this part of the 
country give it top rating and it has won 
many prizes at local shows. L, 1-$1.50, M, 
1-$1.25. No smalls or bulblets for sale this 
year. 
Rollo 
- Popular novelty that probably belongs 
In the. any other color class. Hard to 
describe but easy to see in the field or on 
the show bench. Tall grower with about 
eight open. Sometimes fails to give per- 
fect placement but the color is so striking 
and unusual one forgets this shortcoming. 
Reddish rather than blueish purple at outer 
edges shading lighter to throat while over 
all it carries a distinctive orange overcast. 
L, 1-$4.00, M, 1-$3.00, S, 1-$2.00. 
Thunderbird 
The heaviest textured Glad we grow, so 
heavy that spikes should be staked to pre- 
vent falling over. Tall growing, cup-shaped 
florets that are really black-red, the nearest 
- to black we have ever seen. L, 2-25c, M, 
2-20c, S, 3-25c. | 
Tahlahneka 
~ When this Dr. Miller origination first 
bloomed for us several years ago we said: 
“There is the best yellow Glad in the 
world.” We have not changed this opinion, 
an opinion that is shared by many other 
- growers. Spikes have height, florets have 
- wide open breadth and a clean medium to 
deep yellow color. Growing habits are good 
and good spikes may be cut from even 
small bulbs. L, 1-35c; M, 1-25c; S, 1-20c. 
Tunolia 
We worked twelve years to breed this 
tulip shaped flower. It is a decided break 
~ 
away from the formal, its florets placed in 
a spiral around the stem. They are upright, 
tulip-shaped and without markings. Clean, 
clear white, this tall growing one is much’ 
used for baskets or for tall bouquets. Also 
the individual florets make up fine’in cor- 
sage work. In our fields it stands up above 
all other whites except Mt. Index. L, 1-35c; 
Mo de250; 5% 1-20c. 
Twilight 
Do you like tints rather than strong 
colors? Here it is, a pale lavender, or 
white tinted lavender, with wavy edges 
on a 50-inch tall spike. It opens wide with 
a narrow blue line on lowers. L, 1-$2.00; 
M, 1-$1.50; 5, 1-$1.00. 
OTHER GLAD BULBS 
In the following list L means large bulbs, 
1% inches or larger; M means medium 
sizes, % inches or larger, and S means small 
bulbs of less than % inch. Those varieties 
where price is not quoted will be sold as 
follows: L, 2-25c, 5-50c, 10-90c; M, 2-20c, 
10-60c; S, 3-20c; 10-40c. 
Stocks of many kinds are very short, so 
please give us a second choice, otherwise 
we reserve the right of substituting. A 
second choice wil save time of writing let- 
ters. On orders of less than $2.00 add 25c 
extra for service and postage, and Do Not 
Forget Sales Tax. 
Algonquin. Scarlet-crimson, edges 
flecked crimson, throat deeper color, narrow 
white line. Medium tall. 
Beacon, Pal. Rose-scarlet with a cream 
throat. Tall with 8 to 10 open. 
Chiroco. See Kaylor introductions. 
Corona, Pal. We think this a comer. 
Creamy white with cream throat and pico- 
tee edges of pink. Large size, plenty open— 
wide open — and one everybody admires. 
L, 1-15c; M, 2-20c; S, 2-15c. 
Danny Danton. See Kaylor introductions. 
Dora Dean. See Kaylor introductions. 
Dragonette. See Kaylor introductions. 
Elizabeth The Queen. Large ruffled 
lavender with some rose on lower petals. 
Lots of fans put it at the head of the lav- 
ender list. M, 1-35c. 
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. 
Eunice Ewing. See Kaylor introductions. 
Gayly Clad. See Kaylor introductions. 
Golden Chimes, El. One of the parents 
of Tahlahneka, not so deep in color, but a 
fine large yellow Glad. \ 
Greta Garbo. Six or more large flat 
open florets on tall stems in a rosy light 
pink with cream throat. 
