KAYLOR NURSERIES, BLAINE, WASH. 
9 
Sunshine Susie, SteVes, E. Dec. A 
light orange that comes along with the 
earliest of them and is useful as a 
bouquet flower. * 
Swansdown, Blake, M. Dec. Beauti¬ 
fully white of medium size. Not a strong 
grower but one well worth fussing with. 
The Bounty, Nitchman, M. Dec. Up 
to ten, a tall straight spike. A deep 
maroon with a decided brownish shade. 
Good position and a good propagator. Out 
of the ordinary in color. 
Vagabond Prince, Palmer, M. Ex.-Dec. 
Garnet-brown, lighter in upper throat. 
Small blotch of glowing scarlet on lower 
petal. A good performer. Opens up to 
ten. In a color class all by itself and a 
flower that attracts instant attention. 
Medium bulbs only this year at $1.50 each. 
Wasaga, Palmer, E. Dec. Well opened 
ruffled blooms of a buff shade with a 
touch of pink on the reverse. A self color 
without throat markings. Only four open 
but what a four! Small bulbs and large 
bulblets give good late in the season 
bloom. 
Wolfgang Von Gothe, Pf. E. Ex.-Dec. 
Eastern growers report this does not do 
well with them, but here on the Sound it 
is one of the best in the light red class. 
Opens up to eight very large florets on 
a tall stem. Stem is a little weak and 
had best be staked, but when you see the 
flower you will say it pays to take the 
extra pains to hold it up. 
Yakima Apricot, Kay lor, E. Dec. Al¬ 
ways the first thing to bloom in our 
fields, in fact on many occasions it has 
enabled us to fill orders for cut Glads a 
week before any other variety had open¬ 
ed. It opens an orange-apricot, the outer 
ends of the petals deepening as the flower 
ages into a brilliant red-apricot while the 
throat remains a medium yellow. Plant 
large bulbs for early and small bulbs and 
bulblets for late bloom. Looks mighty 
fine at the extreme ends of the Glad 
season. About four open on a willowy 
spike that lends itself nicely to floral 
make-up. Has won prizes in the orange 
class. 
Phlox Beauties 
This family of plants has grown in¬ 
creasingly popular with garden lovers 
during the past few years. They are tall 
growing perennials. Small plants soon 
grow into specimen size. Specimen plants 
25c, smaller sizes 15c. 
Miss Lingard. Long season blooming 
white with faint pink centers. Very pop¬ 
ular. 
Rose Gem. Rosy pink, medium size 
florets, on a somewhat pointed head. 
Gefion. Medium height plant, very 
large light lavender flowers. 
Rosalind. Finely shaped deep pink 
flower heads on a tall stem. 
Ethel Pritchard. Tall, strong grower, 
mauve color with strong bluish tints. 
Fuerbrand, Fireglow. Long blooming 
orange scarlet. 
Rising Sun. Medium tall, large white 
florets with brilliant red centers. 
General Petrain. About the reddest 
of the phloxes. 
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. 
Early Azaleas 
In brilliancy of coloring, type of flow¬ 
er and earliness these closely resemble 
their close cousins, the Rhododendrons. 
Very early in the spring bushes are cov¬ 
ered with great masses of beauty. They 
are attractive even after the flowers have 
faded. Hardy on Puget Sound. Packed but 
not prepaid. 
Mollis, the Chinese Azalea. Dwarf 
growing with flowers running to orange 
and orange red. Blooming size plants $1. 
Shlippenbachi, the Royal Azalea. Broad 
bronzy leaves with large sweet scented 
bright pink floXvers. Our plants are seven 
years old and should bloom this season. 
$1.00 and $1.50. 
Yodogawa. Semi-evergreen with mass¬ 
es of purplish-pink flowers. Five year old 
plants $1.25 to $1.75. 
Washington Customers, Please Add 
Sales Tax. 
Rocky Mountain 
Columbine 
High up in the Colorado moun¬ 
tains, the, brother of a flower fan 
friend of ours several years ago 
noticed an exceptionally fine Rocky 
Mountain Columbine. The plant was 
larger than others in the same dis¬ 
trict, had larger flowers, with a 
deeper blue coloring and a more 
snowy whiteness. As the seed ripen¬ 
ed he saved it and a part of it came 
into our hands. It is from this seed 
that we grew our present stock of 
plants. We know you will be pleased 
with this improved strain. Young 
plants that will soon grow into 
specimens, 25c each or three for 60c. 
