4 KAYLOR NURSERIES, LAKEWOOD, WASH. 
Tunolia, Kaylor. New type of upright 
tulip-shaped florets in just about the clean- 
est pure white imaginable. Florets spiral 
around the stem which is very tall and 
strong. They are without throat markings. 
Used for large boquets and for corsage 
work. L—1-$1.00, M—1-75c, S—1-50c. 
Vagabond Prince, Pal. Real chocolate 
brown with brilliant red spot in throat. Tall. 
Vista Bonita, El. Large, tall deep pink 
of fine form. 
Yakima Apricot, Kaylor. Medium sized 
florets in orange-apricot. Very early. 
Winall, Both. Light violet-blue, ruby 
throat. Tall and about the best of the light- 
er blues. 
Glad bulbs are subject to disease. Save 
yourself trouble by treating every bulb you 
plant. Dissolve one ounce of Corrosive sub- 
limate in a small quantity of hot water, add 
seven gallons of cold water and soak bulbs 
for ten hours. Plant while still wet. This 
solution is poison and should be kept at a 
temperature of about 70 degrees and in 
non-metal containers. Do not use more than 
twice. 
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PERENNIALS 
All our perennial plants are field grown, 
hardy and ready to provide your garden 
with that permanent bloom so much desired 
by busy folks. Most of those listed will 
bloom the first year from spring planting. 
Three plants of a kind at two and one-half 
the single plant price. 
Arabis—Double Snow On The Mountain. 
Fine as a border or “spot” plant. Ever- 
green foliage. Early bloomer, producing 
hundreds of white rosettes on medium long 
sprays. 35c. 
Armeria, hybrids. Ball-like flowers on 
18-inch stems over a long blooming season. 
Rounded tufts of evergreen foliage. Mixed 
colors only. 25c. 
Artemisia, Silver King. Silvery grey 
“Ghost Plant” two feet tall. Attractive even 
in winter and a fine filler for summer or 
winter bouquets, 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, 50c; mediums, 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. 
Anemone, Japonica Rubra. Rosy - red, 
yellow stamens, long season: bloomer. 25c. 
Anemone, Queen Charlotte. Semi-double 
light pink of large size. 35c. 
Anemone, Whirlwind. About same as 
Queen Charlotte except pure white in color. 
35¢c. 
Carpathian Harebell. Hundreds of cup- 
shaped blue flowers on ten-inch stems grow- 
ing out of a spreading tuft of cut-leaved 
green. Large plants, 45c. 
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. 
Large plants, 50c; divisions, 25c. 
Dicentra. Old-time Bleeding Heart. 35c. 
Eryngium. SeaHolly. Thirty-inch branch- 
ing stems bearing many thistle-like blue 
and grey-blue flowers. A fine filler for 
bouquets. 35c. 
Gypsohila, Bristol Fairy. The double 
Baby’s Breath. Large roots, 65c. 
Helleborus, Christmas Rose. Heavy ever- 
green leaves with very large spreading 
white flowers in January to March. One 
foot tall. 75c. 
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. 35c. 
Helianthus—Loddon Gold. Full centered, 
Dahha-like flowers up to five inches in 
diameter on upright plants up to four feet 
tall. Long stems and if they are kept cut 
they will produce from July until killed by 
frost. We consider this a top rank golden 
yellow flower for cutting or for background, 
the foliage being profuse and a deep green. 
Florists use the blossoms by the thousand. 
Single clumps, 25c; or six for $1.00. 
Incarvillea, Hardy Gloxinia. A most 
beautiful and interesting perennial. Glox- 
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. 35c. 
Lily-of-the-Valley. Small bell-shaped, 
waxy white flowers on eight to ten inch 
stems very early in spring. Very fragrant. 
25¢c; six for $1.00. 
