4 KAYLOR NURSERIES, LAKEWOOD, WASH. 
She Best of the Glads 
Quantity Prices 
For those folks who like to plant 
large numbers of one kind rather than 
a few of many kinds, we quote the fol- 
lowing quantity prices. Ten bulbs of a 
size and kind at eight times the single 
bulb price; twenty-five of a kind at 
twenty-two times the single price and 
fifty of a kind at forty times the single 
price. Thus: the single price of large 
Mt. Index is 20c. Ten large Mt. Index 
cost eight times 20c or $1.60; twenty- 
five, twenty-two times 20c, or $4.40, 
and fifty, forty times 20c or $8.00. 
As we cannot handle any item for 
less than 15c, many of the cheaper kinds 
of Glads are priced 2—.20. This means 
two bulbs for 20c. In figuring price of 
larger quantities remember to use the 
single bulb price. 
Washington customers please remem- 
ber the state sales tax must be paid by 
you. 
Abagail. Tall growing lavender. A 
new one of large size with about eight 
open. Minuet coloring but a better per- 
former. L—1—$3.00; M—1—$2.00; S— 
1—$1.00; Bits. 1—25c. 
Bridesmaid. Salmon pink. Another of 
the better tall pinks with cream center. 
M—1—.40; S—1—.25; Blts. 5—.40. 
Burma. Very ruffled deep rose that 
adds attractive color to any glad patch. 
Heavy, so cut early and bloom it in wa- 
ter. L—1—.25; M—1—.20; S—2—.20. 
Blts. 10—.50. 
Connecticut Yankee. One of the larg- 
est and tallest of the light pinks. Per- 
fect placement. A contrasting deeper 
throat adds charm. L—1—$2.00; M—1 
—$1.50; S—1—$1.00. Blts. 1—.25. 
Cover Girl. She is a tall gal in deep 
pink with faint orange tones. L—1— 
30; M—1—.20; S—1—.15. Blts. 10— 
2D: 
Corona. Its tall spikes are always in 
demand by florists. Large light pink 
with a deeper pink picotee edge. L—3 
Saee M—4—..20; S—5—.25. Blts. 25— 
Carrara. Very tall strong-growing 
cream white with narrow red lines on 
lower petals. L—1—.25; M—1—.20; S— 
1—.15. Blts. 10—.25. 
Danny Danton, Kaylor. Our own 
deep ruby red with a much deeper cen- 
ter. Medium tall, very large florets with 
eight or more open. We consider it 
best of all “black reds.” L—1—.25; M— 
1—.20; S—1—.15. Blts. 10—.50. 
Dora Deane, Kaylor. Long pointed 
petals, slightly recurved, on a tall, wi- 
rey stem with six or more large red- 
orange or orange-red florets open. Un- 
like most in this color class Dora Deane 
can take considerable sun or rain and 
still be good. L—1—.20; M—1—.15; 
S—2—.20. Blts. 10—.25. 
Dragonette, Kaylor. Has won many 
prizes as smallest glad in show. Snap- 
dragon type, sometimes mostly gold 
with irregular pink markings; at other 
times, color scheme reversed. Novelty. 
L—1—.15; M—2—.20; S—2—.15. Blts. 
10—.285, 
Elizabeth, The Queen. Large florets 
in lavender with some red lines on 
petals. Has many prizes. Medium tall. 
L—1—.15; M—2—.20; S—2—.15. Blts. 
10—.25. 
Ethel Cave Cole. Very large creamy 
pink florets on tall but not very strong 
stem. Many open and fine if cut early. 
L—3—.25; M—-4—.20; S—5—.20. Blts. 
25—.25. 
Eunice Ewing, Kaylor. One of the 
most striking glads we grow. Medium 
size florets of deep purple outer edges 
and a large snow white blotch in throat. 
Tall slender stem. We have many fa- 
vorable comments from those who grow 
it. L—1—.50; M—1—.35; S—1—.25. 
Blts. 5—.50. 
Fabulous. Very tall strong grower 
with large wide open deep pink florets. 
Red feather in throat. If you like them 
husky you will go for Fabulous. M—1— 
$1.50; S—1—$1.00. Blts. 5—.75. 
Gayly Clad, Kaylor. Tall, strong 
grower in a bright deep salmon pink 
with a trace of orange overlay. No oth- 
er color just like it. Not always perfect- 
ly placed with its cup-shaped florets 
but you can overlook this when you 
see the distinctive and beautiful color. 
L—1—.20; M—1—.15; S—2—.20. Blts. 
10—.25. 
