KAYLOR NURSERIES, BLAINE, WASHINGTON 
what pointed head. Profuse bloomer 
over a long season. Rosy pink. 
Phlox—Gefion, medium height but 
larger flower, light lavender. 
Phlox, Subulata, very early spring. 
Masses of rose-pink flowers above spread¬ 
ing, moss-like foliage. Likes a dry place 
in the rock garden or border. Evergreen. 
Peruvian Lily.. This is not a lilium, 
but a fleshy rooted perennial that forms 
clumps of three foot high plants bearing 
many yellow, cup-shaped flowers over a 
long period in summer. One of the most 
attractive perennials, but resents being 
moved, so plan carefully before planting. 
50c. 
Platycodon, (Baloon Flower,) the bal¬ 
loon shaped buds open into beautiful 
cup-shape white or blue blossoms. 
Poppy, (Oriental,) immense brilliant 
orange and black flowers on long stems, 
blooming in early summer. 15c and 10c. 
Primula, evergreen rosettes of thick 
leaves thru which flower stems six inches 
high arise. Flowers are in clusters and 
come in shades of red and yellow. 
Pyrethum, Painted Daisy. The long 
stems, bearing wide-open daisy-like 
florets in a variety of colors, make ideal 
cut flowers. 
Rudbeckia (Golden Glow,) grows five 
to seven feet high with large golden 
flowers, increases rapidly and makes a 
fine background. 
Sedum, Dasyphyllum, four inch high 
tufts of bluish-green leaves, small white 
or pinkish white flowers, June to Aug¬ 
ust. 
Sedum, Sieboldi one of the best. 
Heavy round foliage, pink flowers in 
September. 
Sedum, Acre, prostrate, spreading 
with yellow flowers. 
Sword or Dagger Fern. The native 
fern found growing wild in the forests 
of Washington and Oregon and sold by 
the millions to eastern and mid-western 
florists. Collected specimens 25c. 
Saponaria, dwarf trailing plant, 
covered thru summer with a blanket of 
small pink flowers. 
Thalictrum, Adiantifolium. Plumes 
of small whitish flowers. Used in boquet 
work. 
Trillium. The Wake Robin of the 
Puget Sound forests. Three petaled 
white flowers, very early in spring. 15c. 
Thyme, makes a perfect, close car¬ 
pet of brilliant green foliage completely 
covered with small, very fragrant, laven¬ 
der flowers in June and July 
Valeriana, Garden Heliotrope, from a 
mass of broad leaves arise tall stiff stems 
bearing numerous heads of rose-tinted 
white flowers in July. Fragrant. 
Veronica, Incana, Speedwell, a close 
growing mass of gray-green leaves from 
which spring several 12 to 18 inch spikes 
covered with many small blue flowers 
from July until frost. 
Vinca, Periwinkle, or Trailing Myrtle, 
likes a shady place where it spreads and 
makes a good ground cover. Evergreen 
leaves with large bell-shaped blue flow¬ 
ers. 
Viola, Orienta. Strong growing, 
most prolific. Deep purple-violet, long 
stems, long season. 
Viola Odorata, the long stemmed 
fragrant violet that has such a long 
blooming season in coast gardens. 
Viola, long stems bearing white 
flowers and blooming all summer if kept 
cut. 
Lupin—Georgian Pink. 
A long blooming hardy perennial of 
our own originating. Established plants 
produce many three foot tall spikes of 
beautiful pink flowers from Decoration 
Day on. Many times a fall crop may be 
harvested. Offered this year for the first 
time at 50c per plant. 
Lilyan Pink Poppy. 
This is our own creation, (the result 
of hundreds of crosses,) an absolutely 
new oriental poppy that has been tested 
thru four blooming seasons. It is hardy, 
produces many large flowers of the true 
oriental type but of a new and beautiful 
shade of brilliant, but soft, pink. A large 
pure black center adds a striking con¬ 
trast. Stock is limited. Price per plant, 
50c. 
Azaleas. 
These early spring-blooming shrubs 
are at home in the Puget Sound country. 
They like partial shade and must be 
given an acid soil. Plant very early in 
spring or wait until late fall. 
Mollis, the Chinese Azalea. A dwarf 
shrub covered in early spring with a 
blanket of blossoms running largely to 
salmon-pink and orange shades. Large 
plants that will bloom this season, $1.00. 
Smaller plants at 50c and 75c. 
Sshlippenbachi. A later bloomer 
than Mollis. Broad bronzy-green leaves 
with many pink and lavender-pink blos¬ 
soms. 50c, 75c and $1.00. 
Hybrid Seedlings. These have not 
yet bloomed and you will have to take 
chances on color—but all Azaleas are 
beautiful and many of these may be top- 
notchers. 40c, 60c and 75c. 
