KAYLOR NURSERIES, BLAINE, WASH. 
Dahlias are Fine 
Landscape Flowers 
Beyond doubt the Glad stands su¬ 
preme as a cut flower for office, home 
or hall decoration. Its life as a cut flow¬ 
er is several times as long as that of 
the Dahlia; but it does not have that 
“cut and come again” generosity of the 
latter. No matter how many beautiful 
flowers may be grown in the garden, 
there is always a place that is vacant if 
the Dahlia is not included in the plan. 
Dahlias are easily grown, require 
little space, when measured in number of 
blossoms obtainable, and from mid-Aug¬ 
ust until killed by frost stand ready to 
yield large crops of beautiful flowers in 
all colors and in size from the small 
fellows no bigger than a good sized but¬ 
ton to those monsters the size of dinner 
plates. 
Puget Sound seed potatoes are ship¬ 
ped by the carload to other parts of the 
country—the quality of the Western 
Washington fields is recognized as super¬ 
ior. Dahlias are the first cousins to 
spuds and the tubers produced in this 
'climate are heavy, fat, full of vDor and 
will give you maximum production of 
flowers. Prove this by buying Puget 
Sound grown Dahlia tubers. 
Our Dahlia tubers are ground ripen¬ 
ed. They are not shriveled as are those 
from sections where early harvesting is 
practiced. They are grown from tubers, 
not cutting plants. This is important if 
you want best results. 
PRICES 
Unless otherwise noted all tubers 
are 20c each or .three of one kind for 
50c. Postage paid to the fifth zone. 
A. D. Lavoni. This old time ball 
type is still one of the most popular of 
Dahlias. A fine pink color, a fine cutter 
and sure producer. 
A1 Koran. I. D. Large amber yellow, 
full flowers on strong stems. 
Amun Ra. F. D. Tall grower with 
many large copper-bronze flowers. 
Avalon. F. D. Rich lemon yellow of 
fine form with long stems. 25c. 
Amber Queen. P. P. Small amber 
flowers suffused apricot. 25c 
Baby Royal. Miniature of semi cac¬ 
tus type. Salmon pink shaded apricot 
on long wirey stems. A fine cutter. 30c 
Bobby. Small ball shaped pom pom 
in a rich deep plum color on good 
stems. 25c „ . . . 
Coffee Ball. S. This really is a big 
pom pom in a beautiful light coffee color. 
Lots of flowers. 
Champoeg. D. The most popular in 
our fields. Very large full flowers in a 
light, waxy yellow with pinkish tips to 
the petals. 
Copper King. Po. Copper with pink 
shades and, like most pompoms, a pro¬ 
lific producer. 
Edith Mueller. Medium size pom 
pom producing from early to late a 
wealth of golden yellow flowers with 
red tips on petals. Very fine for land¬ 
scape work. 
E. L. Sheppard. I. D. Sure producer 
of many large golden bronze blooms. 
Center twisted and curled. Good. 
Eunice. A 2 y 2 inch pom pom, cream, 
tinted lavender at ends of petals. Golden 
stamens. Eight inch stems. 
Georgiana. Po. Tall plants covered 
with many small round flowers in yellow 
with heavy pink tinting on ends of pet¬ 
als which give it a two-toned effect. 
Glow. P. P. Light old rose to coral. 
Ida Perkins. F. D. One of the 
cleanest white flowers imaginable. Good 
stems and reliable performer. 
Jane Cowl. D. One of the largest. A 
monster in glistening gold-bronze-buff 
combination with twilled and twisted cen¬ 
ter petals. 
Joe Fette. This is rated to be about 
the best white pom pom in existance. A 
fine performer. 
Jim Moore. I. D. Yellow and pink 
trended into a beautiful large size, full 
flower on a strong plant. Tall with 
fine stems. 
Little Edith. P. P. Perfectly shaped 
small primrose, tipped carmine. 
Little Irene. P. P. Small light yellow. 
Lavender Gem. A rare shade of 
lavender. Small pom poms on long 
stems. 25c 
Margaret W. Wilson. I. D. Creamy 
white with lavender tints. 
Mariposa. H. C. A perfectly formed 
flower with a high center of long twisted 
petals of glistening lavender pink. 
Mrs. Ida Ver Werner. I. D. Large 
flowers in lavender so deep as to almost 
be purple. 
Mrs. Carl Salbach. D. Long, strong 
stems with large brilliant lavender-pink 
flowers. 
Monmouth Champion. I. D. A tall, 
sturdy plant with long stems bearing 
immense flame-colored blossoms. 
Oriental Glory. I. D. Prolific pro¬ 
ducer of long stemmed, large full flow¬ 
ers in orange heavily overlaid scarlet. 30c 
Peggy Ann. P. P. Yellow shaded red 
at petal tips. 
Perriot. C. Long twisted petals of 
amber usually tipped white. 
Pink Ball. Five inch, full ball type 
in pink with silver tips. 30c 
Pink Spiral, C. Tall slender plant, 
long stems. Seven inch spreading cactus 
