




KAYLOR NURSERIES, LAKEWOOD, WASH. 

but eight inches is the best we have ever 
done. It is white with some pale yellow 
deep in the throat. Medium late in 
blooming. Even medium bulbs will make 
record breaking spikes, with good spikes 
from small bulbs. Prices reduced this 
year because of its good propagating per- 
formance. L, 1—50c; M, 1—45c; S, 1—40c. 
Bits. 5—50c. Ten at price of eight. 
Spotlight. A tall growing deep yellow 
with a red throat and just about the 
richest glad grown. G.A. 
’ Stoplight. Red as the stoplight on your 
ear: Extra good when bloomed out in- 
side if cut from a showing color bud. G. A. 
Spic and Span. Started off strong and 
growing more popular every year. Verv 
tall, large florets in brilliant strong pink 
coloring with a lot open. Wins many 
prizes. L, 1—75c; M, 1—65c; S, 1—50c. 
Bits. 5—40c. 
Sunshine Sally. Some folks think the 
extra long stem of this one of ours is 
too long, but just trv it out in a big bas- 
ket or cut it shorter for other work. Up to 
six very large wide open florets on sturdy 
stem. Coloring is clean pinkish orange 
with a yellow throat and it stands late 
rains very well. Good propagator, thus a 
lower price. L, 1—50c; M, 1—45c; S, 1— 
40c. Blts. 5—50c. Ten at eight times single 
price. 
Sunspot. Ton dog in so many shows 
that we have lost count. It grows a giant 
of a spike with many open at one time 
in a yellow with buff tints and a red 
sunspot in throat. Distinctive coloring. 
T,. 1—75e; M, 1—60c; S, 1—40c. Blts. 10— 
50c. 
Tahlahneka. We consider this the best 
of the large self colored yellow glads. 
It’s yellow—all yellow without any red 
in throat. Tall growing and a fine cut- 
ting sort. A Miller-Kaylor introduction. 
G.A . 
Tunolia. The pure white tulip shaped, 
upright floret development of our own 
fiel’s. Distinctively a new type of glad 
with the cleanest white you have ever 
seen. L, 1—15c; M, 2—20c; S, 2—15c. 
Blts. 10—20c. 
Tunias Mahommet. Many fans consi- 
der this the best of the smokeys. Very 
large florets on. medium tall stems in 
purple-rose with smokey overcast. L, 1— 
25c; M, 1—15c; S, 2—20c. Blts. 10—25c. 
Zelladee. Six long pointed petaled flor- 
ets open at-once on a medium tall slen- 
der stem. Lavender with bluish tones, 
strengthened in the outer ends of pet- 
als, shading lighter to the throat. One of 
the most attractive of. corsage glads. G. A. 
We have other varieties still in the 
testing stage. Drop us a line if interested 
in something not listed here. 
— 
PP erennials 
Perennial plants are produced in two 
ways. First by seeds, and second by di- 
visions and cuttings. Seedling plants can 
be produced at very small cost and are 
offered at low prices. Because of their 
tendency to revert to the wild things 
from which they have been developed, 
they are unsatisfactory and many times 
a disappointment in your garden. Divi- 
sion and cutting plants are grown from 
mother plants of Known performance and 
always come true to form. They cost 
more and are worth it. Unless otherwise 
noted, all our perennials are grown from 
divisions and cuttings taken from moth- 
er plants grown in our own nursery. Our 
deep, subirrigated sandy soil produces 

'a large root system in which is stored 
lots of plant food to withstand the shock 
of moving. Upon receipt of the plants, 
open the package at once, place the 
wrapped plants in a shady place and 
soak with water. Wait a few hours and 
then plant out in the garden, water well 
after planting and you, too, will write 
us, like hundreds of other gardeners, that 
you have never had such good results 
from perennials. 
Perennials are postpaid. 
Anemone, Queen Charlotte. Semi- 
Couble light pink of large size. Both this 
and whirlwind grow to 30 inches tall and 
bloom over a long summer and fall sea- 
son. 35c. 
Anemone, Whirlwind. About Same as 
@ueen Charlotte except pure white in 
color. 35c. 
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 Columbine 
we have ever seen and the most prolific 
bloomer. Large plants, 50c; divisions, 35c. 
Columbine, Kaylor’s Sunset. The same 
strong growing habit as Blue Beauty, but 
a strikingly contrasting golden throat 
and red outer bell. Not quite so dense 
a bush, but of equal height of about 
three feet. Plants 50c, divisions 35c. Its 
new, 1950. 
Dicentra. Old-time Bleeding Heart, 75c. 
Esther Reed, Shasta Daisy. Fully double 
white flowers resembling . Chrysanthe- 
mums from early summer to late fall if 
kept cut. Flowers three inches across on 
stems about 15 inches tall. Plants 35c. 
Strong divisions, 5—50c. 
Gypsophila, 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. 
