12 
Cypress, Blue Column 
Same as above except leaves are de- 
cidedly blue in color. Grows to 20 feet: 
Three-foot trees $2.25. 
Cypress, Wisseli . 
Dark bluish-green foliage. Upright 
and a beautiful tree. Three-foot trees 
$4.00. 
Crytomeria Japonica 
Dense green plume-like foliage which 
takes on bronze tones in winter. Very 
slow grower, but sometimes reaches 
height of 10 feet. Small bushes, els 25. 
Mailable. 
Deciduous Trees 
These add elements of permanence 
and grandure to any landscape. Require 
little or no attention after planting and 
grow in beauty and value with every 
passing year. 
Those listed are at home in Western 
Washington. Our trees run from a 
foot and one-half to three feet tall and 
will be sent by prepaid parcel post— 
but order early, as some of them start 
growth very early in the spring. 
American Elm 
The most famous of all American 
shade trees. $1.25. 
Catalpha 
Very large leaves. Begins blooming 
in about five years, producing very 
large clusters of cream colored cup 
shaped flowers, $1.25. 
Chinese Elm 
Similar to the American Elm but of 
faster growth. $1.25. 
Sugar Maple 
The tree from which comes Maple 
Sugar. Somewhat slower growing than 
other large trees but beautiful for its 
clean appearance and brightly colored 
leaves in the fall. 
Tree of Heaven - Alianthus 
Grows to about 25 feet tall and bears 
large clusters of creamy-white flowers. 
An oddity that is attractive. $1.25. 
Tulip Tree 
This grows to be very large and has 
bell-shaped yellow flowers early in the 
spring. These are followed by long 
cone-like fruits.. $1.25, 
We have larger specimens of some of 
these at the nursery. 
KAYLOR NURSERIES, 
LAKEWOOD, WASH. 
Dahlia Tubers 
One does not have to be “crazy about 
Dahlias” to appreciate their value in 
the well planned garden. Their long 
blooming season provides that contin- 
uation of color so necessary late in the 
season. Ours is not a long list, but every 
variety has something distinctive to 
add to the garden charm. 
Prices are 35c per tuber—ten cents 
lower than last season — and if any 
should fail to grow, send them back for 
replacement or your money. 
Amber Queen, P. P. Two-toned am- 
ber-apricot. 
Commodore, I. D. A monster flower 
on strong plant. The largest and best 
golden yellow. 
Bobby, P. P. Small ball, rich plum 
color. 
Champoeg, D. Very large waxy yel- 
low, pink tips. 
City of Cleveland, I. D. Medium size 
fiery orange. | 
Dreamthorp, Min. Orange and light 
terracotta. 
Eunice, P, P. Base cream, ends laven- 
der. 
Ida Perkins, F. D. Large clean white. 
Jane Cowl, D. Large gold-bronze buff. 
Jersey Beauty, I. D. Fine standard 
pink. 
Joe Fettee. Best small white pompon. 
Marjorie Emberson, Min. Pink, fine 
form. 
Oriental] Glory, I. D. Large orange 
scarlet. 
Satan, 8. C. Very large fire red. 
Thomas A, Edison, F. D. Large royal 
purple. 
Tommy Keith, P. P. Deep red tipped 
white. 
Tower’s Empire, F. D. Very tall, long 
stems, mammoth flowers, gold with 
amber shadings. 
Winnefred. Best red pompon. 
‘White Cactus Sport. If it has a name 
we do not know. it, but the flower is 
large, fully double, a white cactus type. 
Esther Reed Daisies 
“The Esther Reed daisies were fine 
all summer and are still producing— 
November 1. Have enjoyed them very 
much,.”—A. S. Washington. . 
