Phlox—Gefion. Medium tall, large red 
and white. 865c. 
Phlox—Gen. Petain. 
red. 40c. 
Phlox—Miss Lingard. Tall strong grow- 
er making a large plant with hundreds of 
large white flowers. 40c. 
Phlox — Rising Sun. Deep salmon or 
medium red. Large and tall. 40c. 
Phlox — Fuerbrand. Firebrand. 
name for this large firey red. 40c. 
Phlox—Rosalinda. Soft pink. Lots of 
flowers on tall stems over a long season. 
A40c. 
Very large deep 
Good 
Phlox Sublata or Moss Phlox 
Creeping, moss-like foliage which, dur- 
ing blooming season, is hidden by masses 
of flowers. Fine for rock walls or for car- 
peting the ground. It is evergreen. 
Fireking. A fine red colored sort. 
Rosea. Medium pink color. 365c. 
Vivid. Brighter than Rosea with deeper 
eye. A rare kind, 40c. 
Alba. White. A snow bank when in 
bloom. 35c. 
PYRETHUMS—Painted Daisies 
Years ago we began the breeding of 
what is known as the Kaylor strain of these 
popular early summer flowers. All our 
varieties are hardy, produce large, fully 
double flowers on long stems and are fine 
as garden ornaments or for bouquet work. 
BoC. 
Philip. Here is a new one. Somewhat 
larger and deeper red than Pauline and with 
the center rosette of finely cut petals tipped 
white. Plants 50c each. 
Purity. Double white, center feathered 
petals are tinted cream. 40c. 
Patricia. Double light pink, center some- 
what lighter. 40c. 
Phyllis. Double American Beauty red 
with center petals tipped creamy white. 40c. 
Pauline. Double red with very fine cen- 
ter petals of gold. 40c. | 
One each of all five kinds, $2.25. 
Poppy—Oriental. Lilyan. This is one of 
our own breeding. A fine soft pink with an 
immense black ball in the throat. 35c. 
Stokesia, Stoke’s Aster. Blue Moon. Very 
large light blue flowers with a touch of 
lavender, on foot tall stems. 40c. 
Stokesia, Cyanea. Our own development 
of this beautiful sort. Deeper blue than 
Blue Moon. 35c. 
Trollius—Globe Flower. Lots of garden- 
ers are overlooking a fine thing here. Grows 
to two feet, produces golden globe-shaped 
flowers over a long season. 35c. 
KAYLOR NURSERIES, LAKEWOOD, WASH. 
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, 50c. 
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. 50c each. 
New Chrysanthemums 
A large number of new varieties of these 
fine fall flowers were tested out at the 
nursery during the last two seasons. Quite 
a number have been added to our lists and 
every variety listed can be recommended 
for planting in Puget Sound gardens as be- 
ing hardy and a good producer of fine 
blooms. Our plants are out-door grown 
and usually consist of two or more “‘shoots” 
so that they will give you good results the 
first year. Five of a kind at four times the 
single price. 
Autumn Lights, 18 inches tall. Bushy, 
semi-double, fine copper-bronze with gleam- 
ing orange overcast. 50c. 
Capt. John Smith, 24-inch. Medium to 
large size. Fine cut flower pink. 50c. 
Eggshell, 30-inch. Medium to large 
creamy tinted double flowers. 35c. 
Garden Queen, 24-inch. Very early, 
large yellow and pink. 50c. 
Jasper Spoon, 24-inch. Late. Ends of 
petals twirled. Jasper red. 35c. 
L’Argentullaise, 30-inch. Fine cut flow- 
er in scarlet—bronze with golden tips. 
Large. 35c. 
Yellow Spoon, 30-inch. Medium size yel- 
low flowers with twilled petal ends. 35c. 
Cushion Type ‘Mums 
These are used for borders or “spot” 
planting. They bloom over a long season 
and rapidly “bush out” into fine rounded 
rows. Pinching out the faded flowers keeps 
them looking good until killed by heavy 
freezing. Another name for them is Azalia 
mums. 
Amelia. Fine shade of pink. 35c. 
Champion Cushion. A fine red-bronze 
shade, 35c. 
Commander Cushion. Red with golden 
center. 305c. 
Major Cushion. Deeper pink than Ame- 
lia. 35c. 
Yellow Cushion. Good deep yellow. 35c. 
