KAYLOR NURSERIES, BLAINE, WASH. 
15 
red outer petals and a green-yellow cen¬ 
ter. Oct. 10. 25c. 
Barbara Gumming. Full petaled three 
inch flowers on medium stems. Rated one 
of the very best double yellow sorts. 
Mid-Sept. 20c. 
Ceres. Korean. Strong, tall grower 
producing three inch single flowers in a 
copper-yellow shade. Takes on a golden 
dust as the flowers age. Oct. 12. 25c. 
Vivid. Semi-double four inch flowers 
in deep American Beauty with a golden 
center. Tall stems. Oct. 1. 20c. 
Daphne. Korean. A large golden but¬ 
ton surrounded by long petals in old rose 
and pink. Has an underlying sheen of 
lilac-rose. Oct. 5. 20c. 
Apollo, Korean. Three rows of golden- 
rose petals surrounding a golden center. 
Profuse bloomer and most attractive on 
its tall stems. Oct. 12. 25c. 
Erma Linda. Very full, tight, pom 
pom about two inches on 36-mch plant. 
Lavender-pink with more blue than red 
in its makeup. Oct. 5. 20c. 
R. Marion Hatton. Double canary yel¬ 
low, three inch flowers on 30-inch stems. 
Fine performer. Oct. 10. 20c. 
September Queen. Medium tall plant 
covered with three inch white flowers 
very early in September. 20c. 
Early Bronze. Very heavy producer 
of two inch double flowers in golden- 
bronze early in September. 20c. 
Amelia. Often called Pink Cushion 
and the Azalea-like Mum. The most pro¬ 
fuse bloomer we have. Flowers are about 
two inches on a plant that seldom reach¬ 
es a foot and one half. Bushy and prop¬ 
erly called a pink cushion. Flowers last 
a long time and if removed carefully, the 
hundreds of buds will continue to develop. 
Sept. 15. 20c. 
Jewell. Deep pink pom pom. A 40-inch 
plant bearing many two inch flowers. 
Oct. 10. 20c. 
Moorifolium. This is a rock garden 
species, a very low growing, spreading 
plant producing small, single lavender- 
pink flowers. Is fine rock garden subject 
after it becomes established. 25c. 
Mrs. Calvin Coolidge. Very tall plants 
with large semi-double red flowers in late 
October. Sometimes caught by frost but 
when it gets under the wire is very fine. 
20c. 
Carrie. Heavy producer of loosely 
built four inch clear pale yellow flowers. 
Oct. 8. 20c. 
Autumn Gold. One of the deepest 
golden yellows. Tall plants. Heavy pro¬ 
ducer of three inch flowers in early Oc¬ 
tober. 20c. 
If you are not satisfied, send them 
back and get your money. 
Necessary Ornamentals 
Shrubs and ornamental trees are just 
as necessary as bulbs and perennials in 
the well-planned garden. Ours are grown 
on sandy loam and in digging we try to 
get all the roots possible which means a 
plant that will start off quickly if proper¬ 
ly planted. All shrubs and trees should be 
soaked with water after planting. This 
excludes the air from around the roots. 
Prices include packing but not transpor¬ 
tation. • > 
American Bittersweet. A hardy woody, 
vining plant that bears bright red berries 
which remain thru the winter. 25c, 50c. 
Berberis, Japanese Barberry, grows a 
bushy, pyramid-shaped shrub some four 
to six teet high. Bright green leaves in 
summer which turn red in early August. 
During the winter the reddish branches 
bear bright red berries. Plants 10c and 
25c. Fine hedge plant. 
Berberis, Buxifolia or Box Barberry, 
evergren shrub i used in edgings. Small 
plants 25c. Larger ones 50c. 
Buxus, Boxwood, slow growing, broad¬ 
leaved evergreen, much used in garden 
landscapes. 75c per foot of height. 
Coral Berry. Graceful shrub that is 
evergreen on the t Sound. Flowers light 
pink with bright red berries most of the 
winter. 25c and up. 
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 bouquet. 25c, 50c. 
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. *•. i; 
Forsythia, Golden Bell. Bushy plants 
growing to ten feet. Covered with golden 
yellow flowers very early in the spring. 
25c, 50c and 75c. 
Hydrangea. Many large ball-like blue 
flow T ers in early summer. 25c and 50c. 
Scotch Heather. A small leaved, 
medium sized evergreen shrub carrying’ 
many sprays of small white flowers im 
mid-winter. Plants 25c and 50c. A 
Kolkwitzia, Beauty Bush. Will grow 
6 to 8 feet tall and equally as wide. 
Makes a fine showing in June when cov¬ 
ered with loads of trumpet shaped. pink 
flowers. Three-year-old plants, 40c and 75c. 
Lavender. 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 flow¬ 
ers followed by snow-white round berries 
in clusters. 25c and 50c. 
