LAKEWOOD, WASH. 
8 KAYLOR NURSERIES, ; 
Anemone, Japonica Rubra. Rosy-red, 
yellow stamens, long season bloomer. 20c. 
Anemone, Queen Charlotte. Semi-double 
light pink of large size. 30c. 
Anemone, Hupehensis. Dwarf form in 
mauve-rose. Profuse bloomer continuing un- 
til hard freezing weather. 20c. 
Bellis Perennis, English Daisy. Fine for 
naturalizing under trees and shrubs. Low 
growing. Mixed colors. 25c. 
Carpathian Harebell. Hundreds of cup- 
shaped blue flowers on ten-inch stems grow- 
ing out of a spreading tuft of cut-leaved 
green. 25c. 
Columbine. Rocky Mountain. The true 
strain producing large blue flowers with 
lighter colored cups. Medium tall. 25c. 
Columbine. Kaylor’s Blue Beauty. A true 
perennial of our own development. Large 
bushy plants bearing hundreds of long- 
spurred lavender-blue flowers with snow- 
white cups. The largest Columbine we have 
ever seen and the most prolific bloomer. 35c. 
Dicentra. Old-time Bleeding Heart. 25c. 
Doronicum. Very effective extra early 
spring flower for cutting. Large bright 
yellow flowers on good stems. 25c. 
Edelweis. Leaves, as well as star-like 
flowers, of a woolly-grey color. True Al- 
pine. 265c. 
Eryngium. SeaHolly. Thirty-inch branch- 
ing stems bearing many thistle-like blue 
and grey-blue flowers. A fine filler for 
bouquets. 25c. 
Gypsohila, Bristol Fairy. 
Baby’s Breath. 40c. 
Gypsophila, Oldhamiania. New late-flow- 
ering Baby Breath in pink. Sometimes does 
not bloom first year after moving. 35c. 
Geum. Three-foot, spreading plants bear- 
ing semi-double rose-like flowers over a 
long season. Good for landscape or cutting. 
Mrs. Bradshaw, firey red, or Lady Strath- 
eden, rich gold. Either kind, 25c. 
Helleborus, Christmas Rose. Heavy ever- 
green leaves with very large spreading 
white flowers in January to March. One 
foot tall. 75c. 
Hypericum, St. John’s Wort. Spreading 
plant fine for covering hard-to-handle spots. 
Evergreen leaves, very large, open golden 
vellow flowers in summer. 25c. 
Heuchera—Coral Bells. The low-growing 
tufts of broad reddish-green leaves form a 
fine rock—or border plant. Flowers are 
many small bells on long stems, good for 
cutting. We have both pink and red, state 
which. 25c. 
Iberis, Candytuft. Low-growing ever- 
green plants producing many white flowers 
in spring. Sempervirens, 25c; Snowflake, 
larger flowers, 35c. 
Incarvillea, Hardy Gloxinia. A most 
beautiful and interesting perennial. Glox- 
The double 
inia-like trumpets in rosy-purple start open- 
ing low on the ground and the stems grow 
so rapidly that by the time they are fully 
open they are more than two feet tall. 25c. 
Lupins. After watching performance of 
a much-advertised strain of these we believe 
we like ours better. Tall spires in many 
shades blooming over a long season. As- 
sorted colors. 20c. 
Liatris, Gayfeather. Tall growing stems 
that have the peculiar habit of commencing 
to bloom at the top and working down the — 
long flower-head. Clusters of lavender flor- 
ets with long stamens. 35c. 
Peruvian Lily. Not a lilum but a bushy 
plant producing hundreds of cup-shaped 
golden flowers, sprinkled brownish. Long 
season. 30c. 
Primulas. Some years ago we sent to 
England for seed of the true English Cow- 
slip. Gradually we have worked up stocks 
of three fine ones. There is an early crim- 
son with a gold center, a very dark red, also 
gold center, and a golden yellow. They are 
profuse bloomers with good stems and soft 
light green foliage. Either color 20c, or 
one plant of each, 50c. ; 
Phlox—Ethel Pritchard. Fine mauve, 
not as strong grower as some kinds but 
beautiful flowers. 35ce. 
Phlox—Gefion. Medium tall, large red 
and white. 25c. 
Phlox—Gen. Petain. Very large deep 
red. 30c. 
Phlox—Miss Lingard. Tall strong grow- 
er making a large plant with hundreds of 
large white flowers. 25c. 
Phlox—Rose Gem. Medium size flower 
heads in a fine light rose. 25c. 
Phlox—Rosalind. Taller and deeper col- 
ored than Rose Gem. 25c. 
Phlox—Rising Sun. Large white with 
red center. 25c. 
Phlox — Fuerbrand. Firebrand. Good 
name for this large firey red. 30c. 
Moss or Creeping Phlox. One of the best 
of plants for trailing down a rock wall or 
over a sandy bank. Spreads rapidly. Beauti- 
ful foliage and hundreds of medium sized 
pink flowers. 25c. 
Poppy—Oriental. Lilyan. This is one of 
our own breeding. A fine soft pink with an 
immense black ball in the throat. 25c. — 
_ Poppy—Wurtenbergia. An old one but 
just about the best of the dark scarlet 
kinds. 25c. Poppies start growth very early, 
so step up your order. 
_ Scabiosa. Several years ago an unusually 
fine lavender flower was found in a planting 
of seedling Scabiosas. From this one plant 
we have built a stock and now offer plants 
for sale. Long stems, full double flowers in 
a beautiful shade of lavender. 30c. 
_ Spirea—Ulmaria. Tall plant of spread- 
ing habit with many double cockscombe- 
like flowers in cream. 20c. 
