4 KAYLOR NURSERIES, LAKEWOOD, WASH. 
Corona. Created a sensation when in- 
troduced several years ago and still one 
of the best in the light pink class. Wide 
open florets with deeper pink edging. L— 
15¢c; M—2-20c; S—5-25c; Blts.—25-25c. 
Coy Connie.—A 1948 Kaylor introduc- 
tion. Six medium size florets on a me- 
dium tall stem. Medium pink coloring, 
but it’s main charm depends on its heavy 
ruffling—the most ruffles we have ever 
seen on any glad. One of the most beau- 
tiful for table decorations or corsage 
work. L—$1.50; M—$1.00; S—75c; Blits— 
3-25c. 
Donny Danton. One of our own intro- 
ductions. Eight wide open heavy tex- 
tured florets on a medium to tall stem. 
Color is very deep ruby red with a black 
velvet throat. We think the best of the 
so-called black glads. L—20c; M—15c; 
S—2-15c; Blts.—10-20c. 
Dragonette. We like out of the ordinary 
glads and this is one of ours. Smallest 
glad in most shows with at least six 
snapdragon-like florets open on medium 
tall stem. Mostly gold with pink mark- 
ings but sometimes the color scheme is 
turned around. L—15c; M—2-20c; S—2- 
15¢c; Blts—10-20c. 
Elizabeth the Queen. Rather tempera- 
mental but a fine lavender if it gets 
plenty of ground moisture and fertility. 
Small amount of red in throat. Pet it 
a bit and get fine spikes. I—15c; M—2- 
20c; S—2-15¢e; Blts.—15-25c. 
Eunice Ewing. Six or more medium 
sized florets open on a tall slender stem. 
Deep purple upper half with a snow 
white blotch on lowers. A Kaylor glad 
of striking beauty. Likes plenty of room 
in which to grow. L—25c; M—20c; S— 
15c; Blts.—5-25ce. 
Fabulous. You’ll say so when you see 
this very tall, strong grower. Large, wide 
open florets in deep pink with a contrast- 
ing red feather in throat. L—75c; M—50c; 
S—25c; Bits.—10-75c. 
First Lady. Deep pink, small white 
throat, very tall with many well opened 
florets. This Winston Roberts origination 
is especially fine on Puget Sound. L—25c; 
M—15c; S—2-15c; Blts.—10-25c. 
Firebrand. Very fine medium deep red. 
Tall and we think you will like it. M 
—l5c; S—2-15c; Blts.—25-25c. 
Florence Nightengale. Last season was 
our first with this tall growing new white 
—and we fell for it very hard. It opened 
cight glistening pure white ruffled flor- 
ets and every visitor who saw it want- 
ed F. N. in their garden this season. L— 
$1.00; Blts. 5-50c. ha 
Gayly Clad. A Kaylor glad that some- 
times has off placement of its florets, 
but there is no other glad of just its deep 
pink coloring. Has an orange overcast. 
Faulty placement can be overcome by 
deep planting. Opens up to ten deep cup- 
shaped florets on very strong stem. L— 
2-20c; M—3-20c; S—3-15c; Blts. 25-25c. 
Gavotte. Soft pink shading to cream 
throat. Six or more large well opened 
blooms on a tall stem. L—75c; M—os0c; 
S—25c; Blts.—5-25c. 
- Gaylore. Deep salmon pink with a 
cream blotch. Six or more open and a 
strong grower. L—20c; M—15c; S—2-20c; 
BIS te Zo-coC: 
Golden Arrow. Not golden but a fine 
medium yellow of medium size and 
height. Self color. L—75c; M—50c; S—25c; 
Blts.—10-50c. 
Golden State. Many deep yellow large 
florets on good stems. L—25c; M—15c; 
S—2-20c; Blts. 25-25c. 
Greta Garbo. Has been, and still is, a 
leading creamy pink. L—15c; M—2-15c; 
S—3-15e; Blts. 25-20c. 
Harmau. A large flowered orange-pink 
from “down under” where it has as good 
a record as it has in our garden. L—2- 
25c; M—2-20c; S—4-20c; Blts. 25-25c. 
H. B. Pitt. A large medium pink that 
perhaps does better in our climate than in 
hotter places. It is fine here. L—2-25c; 
M—3-20c; S—3-15c; Blts. 25-25c. 
King Alfred. A tall, strong grower with 
a prize winning show record. Orange- 
pink with cream throat and distinctive 
coloring. L—40c; M—25c; S—15c; Blts. 10- 
ZoGe 
Kulshan. Introduced by us_ several 
years ago this deep cup shaped light 
reddish purple is still about the best in 
its class. L—2-20c; M—2-15c; S—4-15c; 
Blts.—25-25c. 
Lady Jane. Not the largest of the 
creamy whites but the most sure to give 
you a dandy spike with plenty open on 
a good stem. L—2-20c; M—2-15c; S—3- 
Toes Bitsme 5-250) 
Lavender Prince. Temperamental but 
a beauty in a bright deep lavender. M— 
15c; S—2-15c; Blts. 25-25c. 
Lindura. A Kaylor introduction of 1948 
that made a good record in our custo- 
mer’s gardens last year. It’s main color 
is a good shade of lavender while the 
throat is a light plum color. Grows very 
tall with a strong but not “corn stalk” 
stem. Does exceptionally well when the 
cold late rains come, in fact it was the 
only lavender we had last year from 
which we could cut good spikes late in 
