6 Kaylor Nurseries, Lakewood, Wash. 
with cream throat peppered with small 
pink dots. L, 1—.15; M, 2—.20. 
Connecticut Yankee—One of the per- 
ennial prize winners in the light pink 
class. Tall, many open. L, 1—.25; M, 
1—.20. 
Corona. An old timer without which no 
glad collection is complete. Large white 
florets edged pink. L, 2—.15; M, 3—.10. 
Coy Connie. The swing back to small 
and medium glads finds this one of our 
own originating winning favor. The most 
ruffles you ever saw on.a glad and the 
color is clear medium pink. It is medium 
size; just right for table decoration. 
Many open. L, 1—.40; M, 1—.30. 
Danny Danton. We originated this sev- 
eral years ago and have yet to find one 
in the ruby red class that is anywhere 
near as good. Large florets, six open on 
good stem, a clear ruby red with black 
velvet throat. L, 1—.15; M, 2—.20. 
Dorothy Armstrong. Deep purple, six 
to eight medium to large open on wirey 
stem. One of the newer kinds. L, 1—.50; 
M, 1—.35. 
Daisy May. Husky orange-salmon with 
reddish spot in throat. L, 1—.15; M, 
2—.20. 
Dragonette. An eastern grower of 
small varieties had this for the first time 
last year and declares it to be one most 
growers have “undeservedly overlooked.” 
Our own origination, it has won many 
prizes as the smallest in the show. Flor- 
ets resemble a large snapdragon. Color 
‘a combination of yellow and pink. L, 
1—.15; M, 2—.20. 
Elizabeth the Queen. Large flowered 
lavender with red throat. Some years 
tops, others very short. L, 2—.15; M, 
3—.15. 
Eunice Ewing. Outer half of florets is 
deep purple while inner part is snow 
white. No other glad of the same con- 
trasting color and many growers consi- 
der it the best of our originations. Tall 
slender stems with six or more medium 
size florets open. Sometimes it crooks, 
which makes it exceptionally good for 
decorative work. L, 1—.25; M, 1—.15. 
Fabulous. Strong deep pink with a 
red feather in throat. It does exception- 
ally well under our conditions. L, 1—.20; 
M, 2—.20. 
First Lady. Cannot understand why 
this is not better known. Perhaps not at 
home in other parts of the country, but 
here it grows a strong tall stem with 
large, deeply ruffled florets in a deep 
pink with small white spot in throat. 
L, 1—.15; M, 2—.15. 
Florence Nightengale. Perhaps the best 
of the tall growing pure white sorts. Has 
some ruffling. L, 1—.75; M, 1—.50. 
