KAYLOR NURSERIES, LAKEWOOD, WASH. 7 
much lighter pink. She is large but 
charming. L—1—$5.00; M—1—$3.50; 
S—1—$2.00. Blts. 1—.65. 
Zelladee, Kaylor. Away down at the 
end of the list, but out in the garden 
or in a bowl in the house, one of the 
first to be noticed. The stem is “wil- 
lowy,” with six or more long pointed- 
petaled florets open. Color is a blueish 
lavender with a lighter throat. Zelle- 
dee’s airy gracefulness makes it a fa- 
vorite for table arrangement, for cor- 
sage work, or for bouquets. L—1—.75; 
M—1—.65; S—1—.50. Blts. 10—.75. 
Growing Good Glads 
Start with bulbs purchased direct 
from some reliable grower. His bus- 
iness success depends upon supplying 
you with as clean stock as possible. 
Open packages as soon as received so 
as to provide ventilation for bulbs. 
If possible plant in land that has not 
grown a crop of glads for at least five 
years. Work the soil deeply, but do not 
fertilize heavily. Soak bulbs for about 
four hours in a solution of one table- 
spoonful of Supergermite, or Lysol, in 
one gallon of water and, if possible, 
plant while bulbs are still wet. Plant 
early, as soon as soil warms up. Here 
on the Sound that means late March 
and through April. Plant large medium 
and small bulbs, all at same time, spac- 
ing so they will have room to develop. 
Thus you will have flowers all through 
the season. Cut spikes when second 
floret opens and bloom out in wa- 
ter. Do not cut any leaves off plant. 
Harvest in early October cutting off 
tops close to bulb, and dry as quickly 
as possible. Store in a cool dry place 
for winter. 
From North Carolina 
“Normandy has been my finest and 
most beautiful variety and I have won- 
dered why there isn’t more praise for 
such a fine glad. Mt. Index is a very 
fine thing for me and florists here are 
crazy about it.”—A. J. R. 
Gayly Clad Early 
“Cut my first Gayly Clad the morning 
of Aug. 20 and it is a very beautiful 
glad. The bulbs which you sent me were 
a fine lot, clean and true to name. Wish 
you could see Eunice Ewing and Kul-: 
shan.”—J. W. G., New York. 
Perennials 
All our perennial plants are field 
grown, hardy and ready to provide your 
garden with that permanent bloom so 
much desired by busy folks. Most of 
those listed will bloom the first year 
from spring planting. Three plants of 
a kind at two and one-half the single 
plant price. Prices are lower this year. 
Anemone, Queen Charlotte. Semi- 
double light pink of large size, 85c. 
Anemone, Whirlind. About same as 
Queen Charlotte except pure white in 
COlOraaopC: 
Columbine. Kaylor’s Blue Beauty. A 
true perennial of our own development. 
Large bushy plants bearing hundreds 
of long-spurred lavender-blue flowers 
with snow-white cups. The largest Co- 
lumbine we have ever seeen and the 
most prolific bloomer. Large plants, 
50c; divisions, 35c. 
Delphiniums. We have a very fine lot 
of these in two- and _ three-year-old 
plants and a wide range of colors. Can- 
not supply separate colors but the field 
was “rogued” and all inferior plants 
destroyed. Large plants, 50c each. 
Dicentra. Old-time Bleeding Heart, 
50c. 
Esther Reed, Shasta Daisy. Fully 
double white flowers resembling Chry- 
santhemums from early summer to late 
fall if kept cut. Flowers three inches 
across on stems about 15 inches tall. 
Plants 35c, 10—$2.00. 
Gysophila, Bristol] Fairy. The double 
Baby’s Breath. Large roots, $1.00. 
Gypsophila, Colorado. Not so tall as 
Bristol Fairy but much denser with 
double white flowers. Large roots, 
$1.00. 
Helianthus, Loddon Gold. Full cen- 
tered, Dahlia-like flowers up to five 
inches in diameter on upright plants up 
to four feet tall. Long stems and if they 
are kept cut they will produce from 
July until killed by frost, 35c. 
Incarvillea, Hardy Gloxinia. A most 
beautiful and. interesting perennial. 
Gloxinia-like trumpets in rosy-purple 
start opening low on the ground and 
the stems grow so rapidly that by the 
time they are fully open they are more | 
than two feet tall, 45c. 
Peruvian Lily. Not a lilum but a 
