Stokesia, Stoke’s Aster. Blue Moon. Very 
large light blue flowers with a touch of 
lavender, on foot tall stems. 35c. 
Stokesia, Cyanea. Our own development 
of this beautiful sort. Deeper blue than 
Blue Moon. 25c. 
Thalictrum—Glaucum. Its fern-like fol- 
iage is fine as bouquet filler. Heads of 
small pale yellow flowers. 25c. 
Trollius—Globe Flower. Lots of garden- 
ers are overlooking a fine thing here. Grows 
to two feet, produces golden globe-shaped 
flowers all through the summer. 30c. 
Tritoma, Red Hot Poker. The leaves are 
long, pointed and evergreen. The stem 
reaches a height of three feet and carries 
a long tapering spike-like head of glowing 
orange-red petals. Large plants, 35c. 
Viola, Purple Glory. Rosy purple flow- 
ers of good size over a long period. 25c. 
6 for $1.00. 
Viola, Wedgewood. Hardy on Puget 
Sound. This new one starts blooming in 
May and continues thru to frost. Deep violet 
in color, with long stems it is a valuable 
addition. 25c; 6 for $1.00. 
Viola, Van Wermig. Small blue violet 
flowers on long stems. 25c; 6 for $1.00. 
Yucca — Spanish Bayonett. Evergreen 
leaves. Tall spire-like stems producing many 
large, pendant cream-white flowers. 25c, 
50c, and $1.00, according to size. Not mail- 
able. 
THE KAYLOR VIOLAS 
New Year’s Day 1948 and all three Kay- 
lor Violas are still blooming. They are 
making good our claim of several years ago 
that they were almost year around per- 
formers when grown under conditions like 
those existing on Puget Sound. It takes a 
severe freeze to discourage them and even 
then for only a short time. A few warm 
days and they start in again producing 
masses of large, pansy-type flowers. Plant 
them alongside Mediterranean Heather for 
a border, or spot, of white, blue, purple and 
pink color in the winter garden. Give them 
room so they can spread out into large 
clumps. They will do this in one year. All 
are hardy in this climate. 
Kaylor Viola, Chief Seattle. Large flow- 
ers of deep purple leaning more to the red 
side than to the blue of royal purple. A 
small yellow eye makes it sparkle. Large 
plants, 50c; mediums, 35c. 
Kaylor Viola, Chief Kitsap. Decidedly 
more of the blue than the red in this one. 
A strong violet color, and the same large 
size and heavy producer as Chief Seattle. 
Price same as Chief Seattle. 
Kaylor Viola, Snohomish. The meaning 
of the word Snohomish is shaded water. 
This viola is cream white with irregular 
KAYLOR NURSERIES, LAKEWOOD, WASH. 
shadows, or clouds, of violet blue on the 
petal edges. Strong grower and good bloom- 
er. Price same as Chief Seattle. 
Chrysanthemums 
For that gorgeous color in the fall gar- 
den there is nothing to take the place of 
Chrysanthemums. They commence bloom- 
ing in late August and continue until hard 
freezing puts them to sleep for the winter, 
and they will last for years. Our plants 
are well rooted offsets—cannot ‘move a 
large clump and make it perform right. 
They will bloom the first year. 
Prices: Single plants, 25c; 3 of a kind, 
50c 8 of a kind, $1.00. 
Alice Howell. Oct. Golden-bronze, semi- 
double 342-inch flowers. 
Azaleamum, Amelia. Early. Pincushion 
pink. Fine 18-inch tall border plant. Heavy 
producer, medium size. 
Azaleamum ,Bronze Cushion. Same as 
Amelia except in bronze color. 
Brick. M. L. Many medium-size red 
flowers. ! 
Cranfordia Red. E. Bronze-orange and 
red, Twilled petals. 
Daphne. Kor. Gold buttons with long 
old-rose and pink petals. 
Champlain. M. E. Erect plant, hundreds 
of deep pink pompons. 
Early Bronze. E. Medium tall, bushy 
plant. Heavy producer of golden-bronze 
pompons. 
Erma Linda, M. L. Tall, many tight pom- 
pons with twilled petals in deep pink. 
Gold Standard, E. Five-inch, full, in- 
curved deep gold. 
Mrs. Cal. Coolidge, L. Semi-double, fine 
red color. 
Patricia Grace, M. E. Six-inch pinkish- 
lavender. Petals are narrow like a cactus 
dahlia. 
Snoflake, E. Large, full double flowers 
in creamy-white. 
Vivid, M. E. Long-petaled, semi-double 
American Beauty color. A fine performer. 
Yellow Dot, L. Tight little yellow pom- 
pon with a red center. 
OUR FALL CATALOG 
War time economies probably will make 
it necessary for us to eliminate our regular 
fall catalog. Please remember that we grow 
as many Tulips as we do Glads, and that 
the quality of our stock is of the best. Also 
we have Hyacinths—they are hard to get 
these days—bulbous Iris and other things 
for fall planting, and will be happy to quote 
you prices if we know what items you are 
interested in. Tell us when you send your 
spring order. 
