KAYLOR NURSERIES, BLAINE, WASHINGTON 
evergreen on the Sound. Flowers light 
pink with bright red berries most of the 
winter, 50c. 
Cotoneaster, Simonsii, bushy shrub 
growing up to eight feet tall and as much 
in diameter. Leaves fall after the first 
hard freeze showing gray-green branches 
bearing thousands of bright red berries. 
A brilliant outdoor winter boquet. Plants 
25c and 50c. Large plants, not prepaid, 
$1.50. 
Cotoneaster, Horizontalis. Fine for 
rock gardens. Spreading branches with 
brilliant green leaves and bright red ber¬ 
ries, the berries remaining on the plant 
until spring. 50c to $1.00. 
Forsythia, Golden Bell. Bushy plants 
growing to ten feet. Covered with golden 
yellow flowers very early in the spring. 
25c, 50c and 75c. 
Heather, a small leaved, medium 
sized evergreen shrub carrying many 
sprays of small white flowers in mid¬ 
winter. Plants 25c and 50c. 
Lavendar, bushy plants, very orna¬ 
mental in the garden and from which 
sprays of leaves and blossoms may be 
cut for perfuming clothing stored in 
boxes or drawers. Plants 25c and 50c. 
Snowberry, Grows to five feet, of 
spreading habit. Small pinkish-white 
flowers followed by snow-white round 
berries in clusters. 25c and 50c. 
Rhododendrons. 
These are hybrids from named sorts, 
and while we cannot guarantee colors, 
they should come in shades of red and 
pink. The plants are from three to five 
years old, the larger ones will bloom the 
spring of 1935, while the smaller plants 
will require a longer time. 50c, 75c and 
$1.00 each. 
Hardy Lilies. 
Lily bulbs may be planted in the 
spring provided the work is done early, 
so please do not delay your orders. This 
is true of all except Candidum which 
must be planted in July and August. 
Large bulbs 25c, 10 for $2.00. Med¬ 
ium, blooming size, 20c, 10 for $1.50; 
planting size, 10 for $1.00. 
New Lilies. We have small stocks of 
the following new lilies developed by Dr. 
David Griffiths at the U. S. Bulb Station, 
Bellingham, and will gladly quote prices. 
Cyrus Gates, Sacajawea, Kulshan, Doug¬ 
las Ingram, Star of Oregon and Peter 
Puget. 
Auratum, the Gold Banded Lily of 
Japan, one of the tallest growing and 
largest flower kinds. White dotted 
crimson and each petal has a clear gold 
band running its entire length. Very 
fragrant. Large bullbs 35c each. 
Candidum... Also known as Madonna 
and St. Joseph’s. Four to six feet tall, 
bearing spire-like clusters of pure white 
flowers in June and July. Plant two 
inches deep July to October. 
Elegans-Umbellatum. These two 
varieties are so much alike, we have 
given up trying to draw a line between 
them. Easy to grow. Height 18 to 30 
inches with four to six large cup-shaped 
orange flowers. Bloom in June. Plant 
seven inches deep September to March 
15. 
Henryi, sometimes called the Yellow 
Speciosum which it resembles in growing 
habit. Flowers are orange yellow with 
brownish spots. 40c. 
Parryi. Grows four to six feet tall, 
likes some shade and gravelly soil. Stout 
stems carrying ten to twenty-five sweet- 
scented, medium sized, lemon-yellow 
flowers in July. Plant five inches deep. 
Each 40c. 
Regal. The most universally grown 
and popular lily in commerce. Does well 
everywhere if planted seven inches deep 
in well drained soil. Large, trumpet¬ 
shaped flowers of creamy white with a 
golden throat and light maroon back. 
Ten to twenty flowers to each stem and 
blooms in July. Plant seven inches deep 
November to April. 
Speciosum, a white lily, flushed pink 
and so covered with carmine spots that 
most folks call it a red lily. Large petals 
which recurve. Blooms in August and 
September, and is very hardy. Plant six 
inches deep. 30c. 
Tenuifolium, Golden Gleam. Nar¬ 
row leaved, wiry stems, about eighteen 
inches high, producing small, waxen, re¬ 
curved flowers of a beautiful golden ap¬ 
ricot. Each 40c. 
Tiger. The big orange lilly that is a 
success everywhere. Plant seven inches 
deep October to March. 
Hardy Chrysanthemums 
We list only those varieties which 
are early enough to bloom in our climate. 
Prices, large 25c; mediums 15c. 
Adironda, mid season, medium size 
gold, ends of petals tipped red. 
Alice Howell, long petaled, orange 
and bronze. 
Brick, a small red flower. 
Brune Poitevine, large, full flowers, 
dark brownish red with some petals 
much lighter and tipped golden. 
Indian, bronze-red, a sure bloomer 
of good collor. 
Old Homestead, pink with buff shad¬ 
ings. 
