10 KAYLOR NURSERIES, LAKEWOOD, WASH. 
Mahonia, Hollygrape. Evergreen, grow- 
ing to eight feet high with golden flowers 
in summer followed by purple grapes. 25c. 
Some larger specimens at up to $1.00. 
Pieris Japonica, Andromeda. Bushy ev- 
ergreen shrub sometimes called the Lily of 
the Valley bush. Hundreds of white flowers 
in early summer. 75c. Mailable. 
Spiraea Anthony Waterer. Compact, 
semi-dwarf plant producing many broad 
crimson flowers. Long blooming season, 
$1.00. Mailable. 
Weigela. Tall growing shrub of spread- 
ing habit with cup-shaped flowers in great 
abundance in early summer. Flowers are 
rose pink hanging in sprays from the 
branches. $1.00. Mailable. 
Golden Heather. The most colorful of 
all the heathers, especially in winter when 
its red, gold and green fern-like foliage 
adds so much to the border. A winter 
bloomer growing to eighteen inches tall and 
bearing lavender flowers. $1.00. Mailable. 
Red Hybrid Heath, or Winter blooming 
heather. About the same growing habits 
as the lavender colored. Deep pink or red 
flowers, 75c and $1.00. Mailable. 
Spreading Evergreen 
shrub growing to six feet. Broad glossy 
leaves having serrated edges. Tips of new 
shoots are firey red in late winter and 
spring. Broad flower clusters are followed 
by bright red berries. Two-foot bushes, 
$2.00. 
Chinese Photinia. 
Daphne Cneorium — Garland Flower. 
Low-growing evergreen shrubs famous for 
their clusters of perfumed flowers over a 
very long season of bloom. Here on the 
Sound it will grow into a bush up to thre: 
feet tall and bloom almost continuousiy. 
Blooming size plants, mailable at $1.59. 
Larger plants up to $5.00 at the nursery. 
Kalmia Latifolia, or Mountain Laurel. A 
broad leaved evergreen shrub bearing large 
white to rose flowers in terminal clusters 
somewhat resembling Rhododrendons. They 
like partial shade and will grow into buskes 
of about the same size and tyve as do the 
Rhodys. Foot-high plants $1.25, mailabhle. 
Tahlahneka Best Yellow 
“Tahlahneka is away the best yellow I 
have ever grown—and I have tried most 
of them.” Arthur Johnson, Washington. 
Peony Beauties 
Permanent beauty in the garden; be- 
cause, once planted they like to remain un- 
disturbed for years so they can provide 
that garden satisfaction so much desired. 
They may be planted anytime between Sep- 
tember and April and orders received after 
the latter date will be held for later de- 
livery. Order early if wanted for spring 
planting. 
Lady Alexander Duff. Famous “Lost 
Peony,” and still somewhat rare. - Wide, 
saucer-shaped outer petals in soft pink and 
white, enclosing a semi-rose type center of 
deeper color. Very fragrant. $1.00 each. 
Cherry Hill. Semi-double garnet red on 
tall stems. Mid-season. 40c each. 
Felix Crousse. Large, loosely - built 
crowns on tall stems in a dark pink or 
medium red. Early. 40c each. 
Eugene Bigot. Deep red of good size and 
blooming quite late, it extends the season 
of Peony bloom. 40 each. 
Mme. Ducel. Big bomb type in medium 
pink coming late mid-season. 40c each. 
Mons. Jules Elie. Early globular-crown 
type, and perhaps the most popular of pink 
sorts. 40c each. 
Officinalis Rubra Plena. The big deep 
red that is always welcome because it is the 
first to bloom. 40c each. 
* 
OREGE, KILL 
$ mmm, S THAT 
MOLE! 
Bg Here is a bait that 
eg pS zAS comes from a reliable 
Sie 4 we" firm Uwhieh! says: 
= “Force’s Mole Killer is 
KILLER sold with a money back 
guarantee.” 

Moles may be blind but they are wise. 
Trapping gets some of them but it takes 
lots of time. Here is a “cure” easily han- 
dled that gets the mole. Better start now 
before the Mamma Mole brings forth a new 
crop to damage your garden and lawn this 
summer. Prices: 75 baits 50c; 185, $1.00. 
