KAYLOR NURSERIES, BLAINE, WASHINGTON 
Dora Pedro, B. Fragrant, coffee- 
brown and maroon. Long flower. 2 for 
20c; 12 for 90c. 
Europe, D. Brilliant light red with a 
white base. 2 for 15c; 12 for 60c. 
Ellen Wilmott, C. Long, narrow, point¬ 
ed petals of creamy yellow flaring at the 
ends when open. 2 for 15c; 12 for 75c. 
Feu Brilliant, (Brilliant Fire) D. 
Glowing firey red with scarlet edges. 2 
for 15c; 12 for 60c. 
Farncombe Sanders, D. Very large 
rose-scarlet with white and blue base. 2 
for 15c; 12 for 60c. 
Fantasy. The most famous of the par¬ 
rots and ever since its introduction a few 
years ago, has been in great demand. 
Long, fringed pink petals marked with 
green center ribs. Strong stems. 2 for 
25c; 12 for $1.20. 
Gold Crown, C. Very large flowers on 
a medium tall stem. Golden with red 
streaks on each pointed petal. 2 for 15c; 
12 for 60c. 
Glare of the Garden, C. You will 
surely see it. Long pointed brilliant crim¬ 
son petals with a black and gold base. 
2 for 15c; 12 for 60c. 
Gesnariana Lutea, C. Pure golden of 
large size and such heavy texture that it 
looks like a wax flower had come to life. 
Late. 2 for 15c; 12 for 60c. 
Grenadier, C. Big for a cottage. Bril¬ 
liant orange with a yellow base. 2 for 
15c; 12 for 70c. 
Inglescombe Yellow, C. A Darwin 
type flower opening a light yellow and 
changing as it ages thru deeper yellow 
into a reddish orange. An old standby 
that’s hard to beat. 2 for 15c; 12 for 60c; 
100 for $3.50. 
Lord Carnovan. One of the largest of 
the New Triumph tulips. Very early deep 
pink with white edges and base. 2 for 
20c; 12 for 80c. 
Mrs. Moon, C. Mid-season golden yel¬ 
low of large size and heavy substance. 
One of the most popular yellow tulips. 
2 for 15c; 12 for 60c. 
Moonlight, C. Somewhat similar to 
Ellen Wilmot in shape, but a deeper yel¬ 
low. 2 for 15c; 12 for 75c. 
Mme. Krelage, D. Sturdy, bright rosy- 
lilac with silvery white edges. 2 for 15c; 
12 for 60c. 
Ouida, D. One of the tallest, largest 
and most brilliant scarlets. 2 for 15c; 12 
for 75c. 
Prince of Orange, B. A most beauti¬ 
ful blending and shading of terracotta 
brown and yellow orange. Base streaked 
with olive green. 2 for 15c; 12 for 70c; 
100 for $4. 
Pride of Haarlem, D. Always a favor¬ 
ite. Immense deep rose flower on tall 
heavy stems. 2 for 15c; 12 for 60c. 
Princess Elizabeth, D. Similar to 
Mme. Krelage but larger and a shade 
deeper rose. 2 for 15c; 12 for 70c. 
Plutarchus, B. Yellowish bronze with 
brown base. Large. 2 for 15c; 12 for 75c. 
Picotee, C. Dainty white, pointed 
petals, edged and tipped pink. 2 for 15c; 
12 for 60c. 
Sieraad Van Flora, D. Largest and 
tallest tulip we grow. Lavender pink. 2 
for 15c;. 12 for 70c. 
Valentine, D. Very early heliotrope, 
or light purple, on tall strong stems. 2 
for 15c; 12 for 70c. 
Walter T. Ware, C. Medium size, open 
cup-shape flower of deep golden yellow. 
2 for 15c; 12 for 60c. 
White Queen, D. White tinged laven¬ 
der. 2 for 15c; 12 for 60c. 
William Copeland, D. Lavender with 
rosy-lilac shadings. 2 for 15c; 12 for 60c. 
William Pitt, D. Very large dark 
crimson shading to a deeper purplish- 
brown. 2 for 15c; 12 for 60c. 
Mixed. Made up of many kinds and 
varieties, all of them good. Fine for those 
folks who do not care for color schemes 
or names and will provide a supply of 
flowers over a long blooming period. 12 
for 50c; 50 for $1.75; 100 for $2.75. Med¬ 
ium sizes: 50 for $1.25; 100 for $2.00; 
500 for $6.00. 
Moles In The Tulip Beds? 
Sure, the moles will run thru the 
Tulip beds and open tunnels by which the 
mice can enter and live fat all winter 
long on the bulbs. Have to get them out 
and the best way we have yet found is 
poison bait, made as follows: Two pounds 
of rolled oats, two pounds of whole wheat, 
two pounds of raisins and one-eighth 
ounce of strychnine. Chop the raisins until 
they form a sticky mass. Mix the grains 
and strychnine, using a spoon or stick. If 
not sticky enough to hold together, add 
some kind of syrup. Locate the deep run¬ 
ways of the moles, sometimes not an easy 
matter. Clean out the dirt, roll a marble¬ 
sized chunk of the bait and drop into the 
runway. Cover with a small board and 
fill in with earth. Grated cheese adds to 
the attractiveness of the bait. Both moles 
and mice will eat this bait and it’s just 
too bad for them but fine for the Tulips. 
Watch closely, the moles run deep in the 
fall. Use plenty of baits. 
Columbine Seed Germinates 
“Your Columbine seed certainly does 
germinate! I want to try some more of 
your western seed and am sending an 
order herewith for Delphinium.” Mrs. L. 
M. J., Iowa. 
