6 KAYLOR NURSERIES, LAKEWOOD, WASH. 
a robust performer but a fine glad well 
worthy a trial. L—1—.35; M—1—.25; 
S—1—.20. Blts. 10—.35. 
R. B. Very large florets in a brown- 
ish orange with a_ lavender-smokey 
overcast. Hard to describe but popular 
with almost every one who sees it. L— 
1—.20; M—1—.15; S—2—.20. Blts. 
10—.25. 
Rollo, Kaylor. Another of the hard 
to describe glads. Combination of red- 
dish purple and lavender with a smokey 
overcast. Tall with eight open. Strong 
grower, not always perfectly placed but 
one overlooks an occasional misplaced 
floret in the beautiful coloring. L—1— 
.20; M—1—.15; S—-2—.20. Blts. 10—.20. 
Rosa Van Lima. A good light pink 
without any cream in its large wide 
open florets. L—2—.20; M—3—.20; S— 
3—.15. Blts. 25—.25. 
Royal Pledge, Kaylor. Had an acci- 
dent with stock of this a couple of years 
ago and had to take it off to rebuild 
stock. Extra early wide open medium 
red with a very large golden throat 
sprinkled with many rubys. Tall but 
slender spikes and six open. L-—-2—.20; 
M—38—.20; S—38—.15. Blts, 10—.25. 
Sahara. Medium to large size florets 
in an odd shade of bronzy light brown. 
An attractive novelty. L—2—.20; M—3 
—.20; S—3—.15. Blts. 25—.25. 
Southern Drama. Good medium scar- 
let of large size on good spikes. L—l1l— 
.20; M—1—.15; S—2—.20. Blts. 10— 
DAS$ 
Snow Princess. One of the very best 
of the older whites. L—3—.20; M—3— 
15; S—4—.15. Blts. 25—.25. 
Spotlight. If you like rich yellows 
with red throats, here is one that will 
be a knockout. It’s large, on tall stems 
with eight wide open florets and an 
easy winner in its color class. L—1— 
De M—1—.35; S—1—.25. Blts. 10— 
Steplight. Watch out! Do not confuse 
this with Spotlight. This is red; some- 
what lighter than Red Charm but need- 
ed to round out the color plan. Better 
cut it early as it has a tendency to fade 
in the sun. L—-2—.20; M—-8—-.20; S—3 
—.15. Blts. 25—.25. 
Sunspot. Shows in the large yellow 
- class, but this fine one from Winston 
Roberts has a blending of buff tints 
with some red in the throat. Was a 
big winner of prizes last season and is 
“top dog” in its class. Very tall with 
large florets. L— 1— $2.00; M—1— 
$1.50; S—1—$1.00. Blts. 1—.25. 
Tahlahneka, Miller-Kaylor, The first 
time this bloomed we said: “There is 
the best all yellow commercial glad in 
the world.” That was several years ago 
and we have not changed our mind 
about it. It is all medium yellow, no 
markings. Tall, strong stems with up to 
eight open, and we sell thousands of 
them on the cut flower market. L—1— 
.20; M—1—.15; S—2—.20. Blts. 10— 
25. 
Tunolia, Kaylor. Snow white tulip 
shaped (upright) florets of heavy tex- 
ture on very tall stems. It’s pure color 
and long stems make it an ideal flow- 
er for large baskets, especially for 
weddings. Individual florets make fine 
corsages. As distinctive a type as the 
ruffled glad. L—1—.20; M—1—.15; 8S 
—2—.20. Blts. 10—.25. 
Twilight, Kaylor. Best described as 
tinted, or very light lavender. Medium 
tall spikes with up to eight wide open 
rounded florets. It is a fine harmonizer 
in addition to being a beautiful glad. 
L—1—.50; M—-1—.35; S—1—.25. Blts. 
5—.25. 
Tunia’s Mahomet. Many folks think 
this is the best of the smokeys. Rather 
strong color for smokey but a beautiful 
plum rose, in between lavender and 
purple, with some orange tinting. It is 
big and fine. L—1—.75; M—1—.50; S 
—1—.35. Blts. 5—.40. 
Spick and Span. This new tall deep 
pink has won many prizes during the 
past two years and is considered by 
some folks to be the best pink glad ever 
produced. At last summer’s P.N.W.G:S. 
show in Everett we won a blue for best 
in its color and a roseate for spike with 
most buds and blooms. Some folks said 
it should have been champion of the 
show. L—1—$38.50; M—1—$3.00; S—1 
— $2.50. Blts. 1—.50. 
Vista Bonita. Very tall deep pink that 
is especially fine here on Puget Sound. 
L—8—.20; M—4—.20; S—4—.15. Blts. 
25—.25. 
Yankee Lass. A sister of Connecticut 
Yankee. Has the same tall stem, large 
flower and good placement but is a 
