KAYLOR NURSERIES, BLAINE, WASH. 
Hardy ’Mums 
Several years ago we had an attack 
of Chrysanthemumitis. Like Gladitis, 
Tulipitis, Peonyitis or any other itis, af¬ 
fecting flower fans, the only cure is to 
get the plants and grow them. We did, 
with the result that we offer the follow¬ 
ing at 25c and 15c per plant, depending 
on size. 
We list only those varieties which 
are early enough to bloom in our climate. 
Give Chrysanthemums plenty of 
room as they spread rapidly. If you will 
disbud early you will be surprised at the 
large size attained by some of the hardy 
varieties. 
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. 
Erma Linda. A mid-season, medium 
size, full pink. 
L’Argentuillais, an early and profuse 
bloomer; full flowers of light red tipped 
and shaded gold. 
Lucifer. Medium tall, button type 
in yellow with red edgings. 
Mitzi. Masses of small, clear yellow 
flowers on tall stems. 
Mrs. Harrison, very fine, full flowers 
in light pink. 
Old Homestead, pink with buff shad¬ 
ings. 
Ouray, pom pom, closely set petals 
build up a full flower in beautiful bronze 
shade. 
October Gold, very free blooming, 
golden yellow of large size. 
Pink Doty. Very tall, full pink, in 
mid-season. 
September Queen. A low growing 
plant covered early in the season with 
large white flowers. 
Vivid, pom pom. deep rose-pink with 
prominent golden button. 
White Doty, large flowers, pure 
white on tall stems. 
Special Collection of Long 
Spurred Columbines. 
Several years ago we began select¬ 
ing and hybridizing a strain of long spur¬ 
red Columbines. We now have a lim¬ 
ited 1 stock of heavy three year old plants, 
ready for their second dividing this 
spring. Visitors have declared this 
planting to be the finest they have ever 
seen. If you get your order in early we 
will send you four all different, division 
plants for 75c. Colors run from wine 
thru pinks, yellows and blues. 
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, 
25c. 
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. 
English Holly. 
As an ornamental or a source of 
profit thru sale of berries, the English 
Holly cannot be excelled. We have six 
foot trees that bore a crop of berries 
last year. 
Our stock was propagated from a 
tree here at Blaine that has a fine rec¬ 
ord for year after year production of 
large quantities of berried sprays. Sev¬ 
eral transplantings have given them a 
much better root system than is usually 
found on such stock. Trees are balled 
and burlaped but thansportation is not 
prepaid. 18 inch trees, $1.00; 24 inch, 
$1.50; 36 inch, $2.50; 48 inch, $3.00; 60 
inch, $5.00. 
Emeline Manning Early 
“A few lines about last year’s Gladioli. 
All of them in perfect bloom. Yes, I 
have some favorites; beautiful Yakima 
Apricot and Commander Koehl. Thank 
you for Emeline Manning you sent with 
my order. Beautiful Emeline Manning! 
It was the first of my Glads to open its 
buds. Ophelia Rose would have been 
the name for it. My Glads were the envy 
of my neighbors, and all this glory in 
spite of sandy soil. The Edelweiss did 
fine. I did not know they would grow 
here in the U. S. A.” Mrs. J. M., Seattle. 
