4 KAYLOR NURSERIES, LAKEWOOD, WASH. 

stems and cup-shaped florets. Has an 
orange overcast. G.A. 
Golden Arrow. Decidedly formal in 
placement of its light yellow florets, not 
a golden color but very fine. L, 1—20c; 
M, 1—15c; S, 2—20c. Blts. 10—20c. 
Golden State. Properly called golden 
in color with large florets and many good 
qualities. L, 1—20c; M, 1—15c; S, 2—20c. 
Blts. 10—20c. 
Greta Garbo. An old timer that is still 
a top performer in the large sized light 
creamy pink class. G. A. 
Harmau. Odd shade of orange-pink 
with medium tall stems and very large 
wide open florets. G. A. 
H. B. Pitt. If we were limited to just one 
medium pink, H. B. would be it. Some- 
what late bloomer but large size and a 
good performer. G. A. 
King Alfred. Quite a bit taller than H. 
B. Pitt and although classed as an orange 
pink it is a different shade from any of 
the others in that class. Has a cream 
throat and wins many prizes. L, 1—20c; 
M, 1—15c; S, 2—20c. Bits. 10—20c. 
Kulshan. Deep, cup-shaped light purp- 
lish red florets on slender stem. One of 
our own of a decidedly different color. 
G. A. 
Lady Jane. We consider this the best of 
the creamy whites. Not the tallest grow- 
er but large enough with about eight 
open and the most dependable in its 
class. G.A. 
Lindura. This Kaylor glad made even 
a better record last season than it did in 
its introductory year of 1948. From many 
parts of the country come reports of top 
performance. A commercial cut flower 
grower writes “Your Lindura is a fine 
performer, popular with our florists and 
please quote me price on a quart of bulb- 
lets.” We cut salable spikes from 98 per 
cent of all bulbs planted, smalls and 
mediums, and they sell. Color is what 
the ladies call orchid. Lavender with a 
plum colored throat. Six or more well 
placed florets on a tall, strong, but not 
clumsy stem. Disease resistant, easy ger- 
minator and a good reliable cut flower. 
If a new glad is worth “fooling with” it 
should increase rapidly enough so price 
may be made low. Lindura, Sunshine 
Sally and Serene Susan do this, so price 
has been reduced far below that usually 
asked for second year introductions. L, 
1—50c; M, 1—45c; S, 1—40c. Bits. 5—50c. 
Marguerite. Tall “watermellon pink” 
with plenty open. G.A. 
Mrs. Mark’s Memory: Deep purplish 
rose of large size on tall stems. G.A. 
. Margaret Wood. One of the largest 
florets of any. Mauve purple. L, 1—30c; 
M, 1—20c; S, 1—15c. 
Mt. Index. When it comes to “white 
with” no variety can beat this one. A very 
tall, strong grower, it is ready for cut 
flower market several days ahead of all 
others. Placement of its eight open flor- 
ets is always tops. Unopened florets ra- 
diate a golden colored throat that always 
wins approval. We introduced it for Dr. 
C. M. Miller and it has increased in fa- 
vor every year. G.A. 
Mt. Gem. In the deep scarlet class, this 
is outstanding even when shown beside 
Red Charm. Despite an increase in price 
by some growers we keep it at last year’s 
quotation. L, 1—50c; M, 1—35c; S, 1—25c. 
Blts. 10—50c. 
Normandae. Six up to ten wide open 
florets in creamy pink with deeper pink 
edging makes this one of the most popu- 
lar glads in the Puget Sound country. 
Strong stems of medium to tall length 
and many local prizes to its credit. Dr. 
C. M. Miller, Everett, is the proud orig- 
inator. L, 1—15c; M, 2—25c; S, 2—20c. 
Blts. 10—20c. 
Oriental Pearl. One of the largest of all 
glads, this light creamy white has made 
a great reputation with both flower fans 
and florists. Very tall strong grower, pro- 
ducing fine spikes from medium as well 
as large bulbs. L, 1—15c, 5—60c, 10 — 
$1.00; M, 3—25c, 10—75c, 25—$1.50; S, 
25—$1.00. Blts. 50—25c. 
Pink Radiance. A true pink florists’ 
variety. G.A. 
Pink Charm. Very large fine pink, but 
stems not tall. Has a deeper throat—a 
fine bouquet flower. G. A. 
Pioneer. If you like them big this will 
suit you fine. Good shade of pink. G. A. 
Phantom Beauty. New blush pink with 
plenty open and making quite a show 
record. L, 1—50c; M, 1—40c; S, 1—30c. 
Bits. 10—50c. 
Red Charm. For an extra good medium 
dark red this is hard to beat, and rates 
‘just about tops in the deep crimson 
class. G. A. 
R. B. Blending of smokey brownish 
orange and lavender with very large 
wide open florets. Striking and beautiful. 
Rollo. Our own breeding with R. B. as 
seed parent. Reddish purple with a light- 
er, or lavender throat and smokey over- 
cast. Large and tall. Those who like odd 
coloring fall for this. G. A. 
Serene Susan. A Texas fan writes he 
grew this 69 inches tall with florets eight 
and three-quarters across. We have had 
it seventy inches tall from medium sizes 
; 
| 
’ 
f 
; 

