KAYLOR NURSERIES, LAKEWOOD, WASH. 5 
Golden State. Our first year’s expe- 
rience with this shows a fine new deep 
yellow. Better try it. L—1—.65; M—1 
—.45; S—1—.25; Blts. 5—.25. 
Greta Garbo. At its best hard to beat 
in the light creamy pink class. Florists 
buy it by the thousands. L—8—.25; M— 
4.20; S—5—.20. Blts. 25—.25. 
‘Harmau. Large Australian in distinc- 
tive shade of pink with orange over- 
lay. A good addition to your collection. 
L—2—.25; M—2—.20; S—8—.20. Blts. 
10—.25. 
H. B. Pitt. Top notch medium pink. 
Good stem, plenty open, a reliable per- 
former in popular color. L—1—.15; M— 
2—.20; S—3—.15. Blts. 10—.25. 
Heavenly White. Snow white sport of 
Rosa Van Lima, L—1—.35; M—1—.25; 
S—1—.15. Blts. 10—.25. 
King Click. Strong grower not quite 
so deep a red as Stoplight. L—2—.15; 
M—38—.15; S—4—.15. Blts. 25—.25. 
King Lear. Long pointed flaring pet- 
als in a deep purple red. L—2—.15; 
M—3—.15; S—4—.15. Blts. 25—.25. 
Kulshan, Kaylor. Clear light fuchsia 
purple. Cup shaped florets on tall slen- 
der but strong stems with six open. 
About the best in this color. L—2—.20; 
M—3—.20; S—5—.20. Blts. 25—.25. 
Lavender Queen. Several years old 
but still a mighty good cup shaped lav- 
ender. L—3—.25; M—4—.20; S—5— 
20. Bits. 25—.25. 
Lady Jane. Not the largest of the 
creamy white glads but one of the very 
best. Lots open on good stem. L—2— 
20; M—2—.15; S—3—.15. Blts. 10— 
.20. 
Margaret Beaton. The tall many open 
white with a bright red spot on lower 
petals. L-—8—.25; M—4—.20; 
20. Blts. 25—.25. ; 
Marguerite. Deep watermelon pink, 
cream throat. Large florets on tall 
stems. L—38—.25 ; M—4—.20; S—4—.15. 
Blts. 25-—.25. 
Mrs. Mark’s Memory. Deep, purplish 
rose on tall stems. Many open and good 
in this color class. L—2—.25; M—8&— 
25; S—8—.15. Blts. 20—.25. 
Mt. Index, Miller-Kaylor. Now find- 
ing its proper place as about the very 
best of the milk white glads. A golden 
yellow throat which radiates through 
the petals of the unopened florets makes 
it one of the most “alive” of all whites. 
Extra early, usually ahead of all others 
except Early Harvest and Royal Pledge. 
We have never had too many for the cut 
flower market and other growers re- 
port same success. L—1—.20; M—1— 
15; S—2—.20; Blts. 10—.25. 
Myrna. By far the most ruffled of all 
the whites. Medium tall and medium to 
large florets. L—1—.15; M—2—.20; S 
—2—.15. Blts. 20—.25. 
Normandy, Miller. Do not get this 
confused with other glads under same 
name, This is a large flower on strong 
stem with up to ten open. Color is 
creamy pink with stronger tones at 
edges. Has won many prizes. L—1— 
$1.00; M—-1—.75; S—1—.50. Blts. 5— 
50. 
Oriental Pearl. A sensation among 
recent introductions. One of the larg- 
est and tallest glads grown. Clean light 
cream, just about the color and trans- 
lucense of an oriental pearl . L—1— 
$2.00; M—1—$1.50; S—1—$1.00. Blts. 
38—.50, 
Picardy. Most popular pink ever in- 
troduced. L—3—.25. M—4—.20. Blts. 
25—.25. 
Pioneer. A new giant with six or more 
open. Large flowers in deep pink with a 
cream throat. L—1—.50; M—1—.35; 
S—1—.25. Blts. 10—.50. 
Pink Charm. Early medium toned 
clear pink with wide open, large florets 
on medium tall spike. M—1—$1.00; S— 
1—.75. Blts. 5—$1.00. 
Pink Radiance. One of the best of the 
medium toned, medium size pinks. Very 
popular with the florists. L—2—.20; 
M—3—.20; S—8—.15. Blts. 25—.25. 
Queen Charlotte, Dowling. New clear 
soft yellow self color with up to a dozen 
five-inch florets on a tall spike. Causes 
favorable comment wherever shown. 
L—1—$7.50. S—1—$5.00. No Bits. 
Red Charm. Not so deeply colored as 
Danny Danton but deeper than most of 
the so-called crimson glads. A tall grow- 
er that does well from even small bulbs. 
Stands the sun and rain very well and 
is the largest and best in its color. L 
—1—.15; M—2—.20; S—3—.15. Blts. 
15—.25. | 
Rose O’Day. Has a color all its own 
—some rose-lavender with some rich 
cream. Cup shaped on tall stems. Not 
