KAYLOR NURSERIES, LAKEWOOD, WASH. a 
the season. These were from medium and 
small bulbs and were quickly sold on 
the cut flower market. Lindura means “A 
Beautiful Thing.” L—$1.00;) M— 5c. S— 
20c; Bits.—5-50c. 
Marguerite. Tall “Watermellon” pink 
with cream throat and plenty open. L— 
2-20c; M—3-15c; S—4-15c; Blts.—25-25c. 
Mrs. Mark’s Memory. One of the very 
few European varieties we consider wor- 
thy a place in our lists. Deep purplish 
rose on tall stems—a distinctive color. 
L—2-20ce; M—3-20ce; S—3-15c; Blts.—25- 
Zac. 
Margaret Wood. This new shade of 
mauve purple has had a lot of favorable 
publicity. Very large, round, wide open 
florets on a tall stem. L—40c; M—=30c; 
S—20c; Blts.—10-40c. 
Mt. Index. Introduced by us several 
years ago and still our leading milk 
white cut flower variety. It is very early 
with its six or more wide open florets 
on an ideal stem. A deep yellow throat 
gives it a warm tone and it is much used 
by florists. L—15c; M—2-20c; S—2-15c; 
Blts.—25ec. Write for quantity prices. 
Mt. Gem. A leader in the deep scarlet 
class. Tall with large wide open florets 
with many fine qualities. L—50c; M— 
30c; S—20c; Bits. 10-50c. 
Normandy. This origination by Dr. C. 
C. Miller, Everett, Wash., is one of the 
most popular varieties grown on Puget 
Sound and has won so many prizes we 
have lost track of the number. Tall 
strong grower, six up to ten very wide 
open florets open at once. Creamy pink 
shading to deeper pink at edges of flor- 
ets. L—50c; M—35c; S—25c; Blts.—2-25c. 
Oriental Pearl. Few recent introduc- 
tions have had the “run” of this very 
large light creamy white. It is rightly 
named “Oriental Pearl and is in great de- 
mand, not only by flower fans, but by 
florists as well. L—50c; M—25c; S—2-25c; 
Blts.—10-50c. Write for quantity prices— 
we. have a fine stock. 
Pioneer. About six large florets on a 
tall stem. Deep pink with a cream throat. 
L—20e; M—15ce; S—2-20c; Blts.—10-25c. 
Pink Radiance. One of the best medium 
toned true pinks. Medium size on good 
stems. One the florists like as it is a fine 
cut flower. L—2-20c; M—2-15c; S—3-15c; 
Blts.—25-25c. 
Pink Charm. Rather short stems but a 
very large flower. Wide open charming 
pink with a deep pink throat. L—25c; 
M—15e; S—2-15c; Blts.—10-25c. 
Phantom Beauty. Have not had much 
experience with this, but it looks like one 
of the best in the blush pink class. Opens 
a lot of flowers on a good stem, and they 
are ruffled. M—$1.75; S—$1.25; Blts.— 
5-$1.00. 
Queen Charlotte. Our neighbor, War- 
ren Dowling is “Daddy” to this coming 
new deep yellow. It opens up to a cozen 
five-inch florets on a good stem. No 
throat markings, just a dandy yellow 
spike. L—$3.00; M—$2.50; S—$2.00; Bits. 
—1-40c. 
Red Charm. This ‘Red Canadian” 
stands at the top for consistant produc- 
tion of fine spikes. Deeper color than 
most crimsons, it does well from bulbs of 
all sizes and is in great demand. L—2- 
20ce; M—2-15c; S—3-15c; Blts. 25-25c. 
R. B. Giant florets in a mixture of 
brownish orange and a smokey lavender 
overtone. Every visitor sees it—and most 
buy it. L—15ce; M—2-20c; S—3-15c; Blts. 
—25-25c. 
Rollo. Like R. B. this is hard to de- 
scribe. It is our own, a child of R. B. and 
a purple seedling. Has the large size of 
R. B. but a taller stem and more cup 
Shaped florets. Reddish purple with a 
lighter throat and a smokey overcast. 
Strong grower but once in awhile a mis- 
placed floret—you’ll forgive that when 
you see the color. L—15c; M—2-20c; S— 
3-15¢e; Blts. 10-25c. 
Sahara. Odd shade of bronzy light 
brown. Medium size. An attractive novel- 
ty. L—2-20c; M—3-20c; S—4-15c; Bits. 
25-25¢. 
Serene Susan. 
tion. 
Snow Princess. A standard white. L— 
2-20c; M—3-15c; S—4-15c; Blts.—25-15c. 
Spotlight. No doubt in our mind about 
this being the best blotched yellow. Eight 
open on tall stem. Deep yellow with bril- 
liant red throat. Show winner every- 
where. L—20c; M—2-25c; S—3-20c; Bits. 
—20-25c. 
Stoplight. Do not confuse this with one 
above. This is a medium red and a good 
one if cut early and bloomed out in 
water. L—2-20c; M—2-15ce; S—4-15c; 
Blts.—25-25c. 
Spick and Span. One of the most ad- 
mired and talked about of recent intro- 
ductions. Very tall and strong grower, 
the spikes carrying up to ten open flor- 
ets. It is a brilliant pink of a distinctive 
coloring and many times a prize win- 
ner. L—$1.75; M—$1.50; S—$1.00; Blts.— 
1-20c. 
sunshine Sally. New Kaylor introduc- 
tion. 
sunspot. It is classified as yellow, but 
is a yellow with a lot of buff tints and 
some red in the throat. Giant spikes that 
have won many best-spike-in-the-show 
prizes. One of Winston Roberts best orig- 
New Kaylor introduc- 
