Plant Kaylor Nursery Bulbs This Fall 
Colorful Tulips 
With close to twenty years experience 
and study of Tulip bulb production behind 
us we feel that we have learned a few of the 
“know hows” of growing, harvesting and 
shipping high quality, customer-satisfying 
stock of this most beautiful of spring flow- 
ers. The truth of this is found in the fact 
that a few trial shipments, made last sea- 
son to middle western dealers, were so 
favorably received that our this year’s crop 
was sold at that time. One dealer wrote he 
had never seen finer bulbs; another, ‘You 
certainly know how to grow fine Tulips and 
we hope you can supply our needs next 
year.” 
Our location in the Puget Sound country, 
where all kinds of bulbs find conditions that 
make them happy, is one cause for this good 
record. Another is the fact that there are 
no assembly-line-machine methods used by 
us. Bulbs are handled as carefully as tho 
they were tree-ripened peaches. We are not 
afraid to tell our customers, “If you are not 
satisfied, send ’em back and get your 
money.” 
Despite the fact that dealers and green- 
house growers want every bulb we have for 
sale, we still hold to our original aim in 
establishing this business — high quality 
stock sold direct to the consumer at a fair 
price. You, our retail customer get first 
consideration. But please send your orders 
early and here’s a tip. Unpack all bulbs as 
soon as received. If you cannot plant at 
once, spread them out in a cool, dry place 
and be sure they are in the dark. Sunlight, 
even daylight, is injurious to most bulbs. 
Keep ’em dark. ; 
The men and women who handle the U. 
S. mails are trustworthy and can be depend- 
ed upon to deliver the goods, so save your 
tires by ordering by mail. Cash with order, 
please, and we will pay the postage on all 
orders of $1.25 or more. If for less than 
$1.25 add 25c extra. Washington customers 
be sure and add sales tax. 
Sizes and Prices 
Tulip bulbs vary in size according to 
variety. There are several methods used in 
measuring sizes. Our first garden size bulbs 
are one and one-fourth inches, or larger, in 
diameter, the best size for garden use. 
Prices quoted are for this size. Second gar- 
den size, one inch or larger, are good for 
garden planting and sell for 25 per cent less 
than first size. Large forcing size, for use 
in pots and pans, are one and one-half inch 
or larger and sell at 25 per cent higher than 
first garden size. Quantity prices. Fifty 
bulbs of one kind at four and one-half times 
the per ten price and 100 bulbs of one kind 
at eight times that price. 83—20c means three 
bulbs for 20c; 10—60c means ten bulbs for 
60c. Our fields are rogued every year to 
make sure all varieties are true to name and 
that all varigated (diseased) plants are 
destroyed. You can plant our bulbs with 
assurance that your color scheme will be 
right. 
D. means Darwin, B. Breeder and C. Cot- 
tage. Darwins and Breeders are very tall 
kinds. Cottage sorts are not so tall and 
bloom a little later. Here is the list: 
Allard Pierson—D. Earliest red Darwin, 
very deep color. 83—20c; 10—60c. 
Afterglow—D. Delicately blended deep 
rose, salmon and orange. Orange edging, 
3—20c; 10—60c. 
Bartagon—D. Fiery crimson. White base 
edged blue. One of the standards. 3—20c; 
10—60c. 
Bronze Queen—B. Buff, bronze and pink 
blended. A fine color combination. 38—20c;_ 
10—60c. 
Baronne de la Tonnaye—D. Deep rose 
pink with purplish tints and_ shadings. 
3—20c; 10—60c. 
Bacchus—B. Rich, deep violet-blue to 
purple. One of the big ones. 3—30c; 10—90c. 
Centenaire—D. Too deep for pink, too 
light for rose but a beauty. 3—20c; 10—60c. 
Clara Butt—D. The nearest to true pink. 
Edgings lighter, 83—20c; 10—60c. 
City of Haarlem—D. Always sell out 
this big bright red. 8—30c; 10—90c. 
Cardinal Manning —B. Purplish rosy 
bronze or deep lavender. Large, late. 83—25c; 
10—75c. 
Dream—D. Heliotrope, inside deep vio- 
let. Early and large. 3—20c; 10—60c. 
Dom Pedro—B. Coffee brown and ma- 
roon. Rich color. Beautiful shape. 3—380c; 
10—90c. 
Duke of Wellington—D. New tall white. 
Large and fine. 83—35c; 10—$1.10. 
Ellen Wilmot—C. Long, pointed pale 
yellow petals. 3—20c; 10—60c. 
Europe—D. Fire red with large white 
base. Briliant coloring. 38—20c; 10—60c. 
Farncombe Sanders—D. Large flower 
in deep rose shade. 8—20c; 10—60c. 
Fantasy-Parrot, Feathered pink, splashed 
green on petals. 3—40c; 10—$1.25. 
Glare of the Garden—C. What it lacks 
in size it gives in glaring red. 3—20c; 
10—60c. 
Grenadier—C. Fine orange, yellow and 
red combination. 8—20c; 10—60c. 
Inglescombe Yellow —C. Best medium 
yellow, turns red with age. 8—15c; 10—50c. 
Lord Conravon-Triumph. Early large 
pink, white edgings. 3—20c; 10—60c. 
La Tulip Norie—D. The Tulip of Night, 
dark red, almost black. 3—20c; 10—60c. 
Louis XIV—B. Deep violet, brown and 
bronze, very popular. 2—20c; 10—85c. 
Mrs. Moon—C. Golden pointed petals, 
waxy texture, fragrant. 8—20c; 10—60c. 
