


KAYLOR NURSERIES, LAKEWOOD, WASH. 3 

where in the dry house. Saves lots of 
room. £ 
Home gardeners who grow glads for 
flowers only will not have to follow the 
plan used by us for producing top qual- 
ity and true-to-name bulbs. However, all 
bulbs should be given a germicidal soak- 
ing before planting and a two or three- 
year rotation should be followed. Glad 
bulbs grow old and it is a good plan to 
buy new planting stock after a bulb has 
produced two or three crops of flowers. 
Remember... 
_. We are growers—not dealers—and ev- 
ery item listed was produced in our own 
fields. Descriptions are written in the 
field as we see the plants. We do not get 
“hopped up” about the matter and super- 
latives are taboo. Truth is stranger than 
fiction—and a darned sight more effec- 
tive and satisfying. 
FLOYD C. KAYLOR 
MERTIE L. KAYLOR 
The 1950 
Glad Bulb Offerings 
Many of the varieties listed below are 
followed by the letters G. A. (Group A). 
This means all varieties so marked have 
been given a uniform price. This plan 
is adopted to save space, eliminate repe- 
tition and make ordering easier. Many 
higher priced varieties have been placed 
in this classification, so go over the list 
carefully. 
Large G. A. bulbs (1% inches up) 2 for 
15c; 5—30c; 10—55c. Medium, three- 
fourth inch and larger, 3—15c;. 5—20c; 
10—30c. Smalls, one-half inch and larg- 
er, 10—25c; 100—$2.25. Bulblets, 50—25c. 
The numbers mean one kind. No item 
less than fifteen cents and twenty-five 
cents extra if total order is for less than 
$1.25. We pay postage. Glad discounts: 
Select five per cent extra bulbs on orders 
of $5.00 to $10.00; eight per cent extras 
orders $10.00 to $25.00 and ten per cent 
extras orders of $25.00 or more. 
Abagail. Much better performer than 
the old Minuet which it resembles in its 
lavender tones. L, 1—45c; M, 1—30c; S, 
1—20c. Blts., 10—50c. 
Bridesmaid. Six salmon pink florets 
open in medium tall stem. G. A. 
Burma. Very large ruffled florets in 
deep rose color. Fine cut flower. G. A. 
Carrara. Famous “down under’ milk 
white. Tall and large with short red lines 
in throat. GA. 
Chehalem. Earliest medium red. Good 
height, large florets. L, 1—25c; M, 1— 
zvue. Blts., 10—25c. 
Connecticut Yankee. An outstanding 
light pink with deeper coloring in throat. 
Opens a lot of flower on a tall stem and 
wins prizes. L, 1—45c; M, 1—30c; S, 1— 
20c. Blts., 10—50c. 
Cover Girl. She’s tall enough and big 
enough to cover a lot of magazine space. 
Pink with a trace of orange overcast. G.A. 
Corona. Large light pink with deeper 
pink picotee edges. Hard to beat. G. A. 
Coy Connie. Our own most ruffled 
glad. Medium size and medium _ pink 
coloring with a ruffling that sets it apart 
from other glads. Fine for corsages or 
table decorating. L, 1—$1.00; M, 1—75c; 
S, 1—50c. Blts., 5—25c. 
Danny Danton. A Kaylor giad which 
we consider to be the best of the deep 
ruby reds. Opens eight large florets. Has 
a black velvet throat. L, 1—15ce; M, 2— 
20c; S, 3—15e. Blts., 10—20c. 
Dragonette. Has won many prizes as 
smallest flower in the show. Medium tall 
stem with about six cup-shaped snap- 
dragon like florets, part pink and part 
gold. A novelty flower you will like. L, 
1—15c; M, 2—20c; S, 2—15c. Blts. 10—20c. 
Elizabeth the Queen. Rather tempera- 
mental but with lots of water and a rich 
soil can produce a fine tall spike with 
many large lavender florets. Same red in 
throat. G.A. 
Ethel Cave Cole. Lots of creamy pink 
flower on the spikes of this one. Very 
heavy. Sometimes falls over. Cut early. 
G. A. ? 
Eunice Ewing. It took several years for 
growers to appreciate this Kaylor intro- 
duction. Medium size florets on tall slen- 
der stem with six or more open. Contrast- 
ing deep purple outer edges with snow 
white center. Beautiful in large bouquets. 
Demand has made stock scarce. L, 1—20c; 
M, 1—15c; S, 2—20c. No bits. 
Fabulous. A very tall and strong grow- 
er with a strong deep pink color and a 
red feather in the throat. Can’t fail to 
see it in field or on show bench. L, 1— 
40c; M, 1—30c; S, 1—20c. Blts. 10—25c. 
First Lady. Deep pink, small white 
throat, very tall and especially fine un- 
der Puget Sound conditions. G. A. 
Firebrand. Very close to Red Charm in 
color, size and general excellence, but a 
later bloomer. G.A. 
Florence Nightengale. Glistening, pure 
white ruffled florets. Tall grower and a 
favorite with most visitors to our fields. 
—L, 1—$1.00. Blts. 5—50c. 
Gaily Cled. Despite its tendency to 
come with misplaced florets, we hang on 
to this Kaylor glad because of its entire- 
ly different shade of deep pink, its tall 
