KAYLOR NURSERIES, LAKEWOOD, WASH. 
a smoky-orange-old rose, while to others it 
has a brownish-pinkish cast. It’s very tall 
strong stems carry a good number of extra 
large florets and give it a commanding 
place in the garden. L, 1-20c, 3-50c; M, 
1-15c, 5-50c; S, 5-30c. 
Sensation, Marshall. A spike of this 
grown from a No. 4 bulb won us tallest 
spike and largest floret at the Everett show 
last summer. It is truly sensational, a soft 
rose pink, lighter in the upper throat, with 
a deeper pink feather on lower petals—a 
must have. L, 1-35c; M, 1-25c. 
Snow Princess, Pf. Most folks consider 
this a very much improved Maid of Orleans. 
And that’s saying a lot. L, 1-20c; M, 1-15e; 
S, 2-20c. 
Shirley Temple, Pr. Some folks say this 
is temperamental but it has always given 
us fine, tall spikes with good placement. 
Very ruffled cream.% 
Sahara, Pal. Distinctive. Russet or light 
brown with touch of red in throat. L, 1-15ce, 
4-50c; M, 2-20c, 5-40c; S, 5-25c. 
Summer Breeze, Br. Even without its 
delightful orange fragrance this is a fine, 
medium sized pink glad. Fragrance not al- 
ways pronounced. L,1-30c; M, 1-20c, 2-35c; 
S, 2-25c. 
Takina, Burns. Very large purple with 
red shadows. Tall grower of distinctive 
color. L,-2-15c, 5-50c; M, 3-15c; S, 4-15c. 
Thunderbird, Kaylor. We believe this 
is the darkest red in existence. It is almost 
black, velvety and with very heavy texture. 
Tall grower with eight open but so heavy 
that the stem sometimes bends, so best to 
stake it. Rather late bloomer. If you like 
them dark, try Thunderbird. L, 1-20c, 3-50c, 
10-$1.20; M, 1-15c, 6-75c; S, 2-20c, 6-50c. 
Vagabond Prince, Pal. Another glad with 
individuality. Tall, large, light brown with 
brilliant red throat.% 
Yakima Apricot, Kaylor. Michigan cut 
flower growers buy this for commercial pur- 
poses in such quantity that our stock is al- 
ways limited. Medium size on fine stem. A 
rich orange-apricot with lighter throat. 
Very early.% 
Yellow Emperor, El. Reliable medium 
size and medium color yellow. It glows and 
florists like it.% 
TIGRIDIAS 
This interesting novelty comes from 
Mexico where it was once considered sacred 
food for the gods. Wide open, three-petaled 
flowers in combinations of red and yellow 
from July until frost. About a foot high 
with six inch flowers. Handle same as Glads, 
but do not cut the blossoms. They are 
strictly a landscape novelty. 
Yellow or mixed kinds, 8 for 20c, ten 
for 50c. 
oe | 
Perennials 
Eastern nurseymen, greenhouse opera- 
tors and gardners are sold on the high qual- 
ity of Puget Sound grown bulbs, plants and 
ornamental shrubs and trees. Shipments of 
these increase with each passing year. Not 
so well known is the fact that perennial 
plants grown here are also of top quality. 
Letters in our files, received from customers 
all over the country, praise the heavy root 
system given our plants by our dry-farm 
method of production. Well balanced root 
systems are necessary for the quick starting 
and rapid growth of any plant. Ours have 
them. 
Perennials are necessary to the building 
of all well balanced gardens and landscapes. 
They have three-fold values—beautiful flor- 
al display, softening foliage effects, and a 
long and easily cared-for life. They give 
garden satisfaction, and because we can 
produce them at lower costs than growers 
in most parts of the country, our prices 
are very low. 
Our plants are strong, blooming size and 
are guaranteed to reach you in growing 
condition. Three of any one kind at two 
and one-half the single plant price. 
Achillea, The Pearl. Numerous half-inch 
white rosettes on 18-inch stems. Spreading 
plant. 20c. 
Achillea, Millefolium Roseum. Finely cut 
deep green foliage. Rosy pink flowers from 
June until frost. 20c. 
Artemisia, Silver King. Silvery grey 
“Ghost Plant” two feet tall. Attractive even 
in winter and a fine filler for summer or 
winter bouquets, 20c. 
Artemisia, Lactiflora. Plants up to five - 
feet tall. Finely cut foliage. Long, upright 
plumes of creamy flowers. Fragrant and 
fine as bouquet filler. Early fall. 25c. 
Astilbe, Peach Blossom. Pink and light 
pink plumes on 18-inch stems over a long 
season. Pot it in the late fall, handle like 
Tulip bulbs and have a fine Easter pot 
plant. Large clumps, 25c. 
Armeria. Tufts of deep green, spreading, 
with many deep pink ball-like flowers in 
spring. 20c. 
Aster. Constance. Fine dwarf border 
plant with many bright pink flowers. 20c. 
Aster, Victor. Dwarf with blue flow- 
ers: <20c; 
Aster ,Michaelmass Daisy. Four feet 
tall, late bloomer with heavy crops of lav- 
ender-blue flowers. 20c. 
Aster, Michaelmass Daisy. Tall, strong 
grower producing masses of good sized deep 
pink flowers thru early and late fall. 25c. 
ANEMONE—WINDFLOWER 
Not so well known as they should be. 
Large flowers of good coloring on tall 
strong stems over a long season and beauti- 
ful effects after frost bursts the seed pods 
into cotton-like balls. 
