KAYLOR NURSERIES, BLAINE, WASH. 
Chrysanthemums 
Surely nothing else can take the place 
of Hardy Chrysanthemums in the fall 
garden. They commence to bloom in Aug¬ 
ust and continue with their brilliant dis¬ 
play until cut down by the late frosts. 
The varieties we list will stand up and 
take the early frosts that put an end to 
most flowers and the dates given are 
those upon which the varieties commence 
blooming in this climate. Three plants of 
a kind at two and one-half the single 
price. Our plants are of a size to insure 
bloom the first year and grow into large 
plants for the future. 
Alice Howell. One of the older kinds 
that holds its place- as one of the best 
golden-bronze shades. Semi-double, three 
and one-half inch flowers on tall stems. 
Early Oct. 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. 
Apollo, Korean. Three rows of golden- 
rose petals surrounding a golden center. 
Profuse bloomer and most attractive on 
its tall stems. Oct. 12. 25c. 
Autumn Gold. One of the deepest 
golden yellows. Tall plants. Heavy pro¬ 
ducer of three inch flowers in early Oc¬ 
tober. 20c. 
Barbara Cumming. Full petaled three 
inch flowers on medium stems. Rated one 
of the very best double yellow sorts. 
Mid-Sept. 20c. 
Brick. Sometimes a little late but so 
hardy it makes the grade thru an or¬ 
dinary frost. Medium size, but masses 
of red flowers. 20c. 
Carrie. Heavy producer of loosely 
built four inch clear pale yellow flowers. 
Oct. 8. 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. 
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. 
Early Bronze. Very heavy producer 
of two inch double flowers in golden- 
bronze early in September. 20c. 
Eden. Thirty inches tall with full 
three and one-half inch double flowers in 
deep pink, the ends of the petals tipped 
gold. Oct. 10. 20c. 
Mars. Korean single, three and one- 
half inch on tall stems. Two rows of wine 
red outer petals and a green-yellow cen¬ 
ter. Oct. 10. 25c. 
R. IMarion 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. 
Jewell. Deep pink pom pom. A 40-inch 
plant bearing many two inch flowers. 
Oct. 10. 20c. 
Mercury. Korean. Four inch single 
flowers in bronze-red shades with yellow 
button. Oct. 10. 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. 
Vivid. Semi-double four inch flowers 
in deep American Beauty with a golden 
center. Tall stems. Oct. 1. 20c. 
Yellow Dot. About one year in three 
this fails to get under the wire but when 
it does bloom it is well worth while. 
Many small deep yellow flowers with a 
touch of red in the center. 20c. 
New Columbine Blue Beauty 
Is Introduced 
Some ten years ago we crossed pollen 
of the wild Rocky Mountain Columbine 
onto a most outstanding specimen of the 
Mrs. Scott Elliott variety. Some six hun¬ 
dred seedlings were grown and bloomed. 
From these were selected some outstand¬ 
ing individuals, and the process repeated. 
Among the new ones that resulted was an 
especially fine plant which has since been 
divided and increased until now we have 
about 20 plants. This shows the var¬ 
iety to be a true perennial and we have 
refused several very flattering offers to 
sell a part of the stock. The plants 
grow to about four feet tall with a spread 
of about three feet and oroduce a mass 
of flowers not before seen on a colum¬ 
bine. The color is a light blue with a 
trace of lavender and a pure white cen¬ 
tral CUD. Price for two year old plants 
$1.50 each. Order early. 
Plant Hardy Phlox In Masses 
Specimen plants of any of the following 
at 20c each with mediums at two for 
25c and smalls at three for 20c. 
Miss Liiigard, tall white. Rose Gem, 
rosy pink. Gefioii, large light lavender. 
Rosalind, tall deep pink. A. E. Struthers, 
red. Ethel Pritchard, mauve. Fuerbrand, 
orange-scarlet. Rising Sun, white with 
red center. Phlox Siibulata, pink rock 
garden kind. 
If you are not satisfied, send them 
back and get your money. 
