6 KAYLOR NURSERIES, LAKEWOOD, WASH. 
nS L—$1.00; M—60c; S—40c; Bits. 
—3-25¢. 
Tahlahneka. A Miller-Kaylor creation 
and we consider it the largest and best 
self-colored medium yellow in existence. 
It is a fine cutter, blooming out well in 
water. There are no markings. L—15c; 
M—20c; S—2-15c; Blts.—10-20c. 
Tunolia. The purest white of all white 
glads.we grow—just a small lavender 
star deep in the throat. Florets are up- 
right, tulip shaped, making it as much 
a distinctive type as are the ruffled va- 
rieties. Very tall, long stems make it fine 
for those large bouquets used by florists 
at weddings. L—15c; M—2-20c; S—2-15c; 
Blts.—10-25c. 
Tunia’s Mahommet. Very large plum 
rose with faint orange overcast. Tall and 
many growers consider it the best of the 
smokeys. L—35c; M—25c; S—15c; Bits. 
—5-25e. 
Twilight. Eight wide open rounded 
florets on medium tall stem, this one of 
ours appeals to those who like tinted 
flowers. It is a tinted light lavender, or 
white tinted lavender and is all one 
color. L—20c; M—15c; S—2-20c; Blts.— 
10-25c. 
Vista Bonita. Somewhat of an old tim- 
er among deep pinks but it’s tall stems 
and many open florets make it a prize 
winner in many shows—it is still win- 
ning. L—2-20c; M—3-15c; S—4-15c; Bits. 
—25-25c¢. 
Yankee Lass. Sister of Connecticut 
Yankee. Much the same type of tall 
growing, many open, but much lighter 
in pink coloring. L—$2.00; M—$1.75; S— 
$1.00; Blts.—1-20c. 
Zelladee. Just because this one of ours 
is at the bottom of the list do not get 
the idea it is not a fine one. Willowy 
stems bearing six flaring, pointed petaled 
florets open at once. The petals are slight- 
ly recurved. Bluish lavender outer ends 
Shading of pale lavender throat. Fine 
for both bouquet and corsage work and 
something entirely different from oth- 
ers. L—25c; M—20c; S—15c; Blts.—5-25c. 
May “We Help Landscape Your Home? 
Whether it be a small new cottage on 
a small barren city lot, or an imposing 
structure on a large tract of land, “it is 
not a home ’till it’s planted.” 
We have books, designs and some 
“know how” about this work and will be 
glad to help you lay out a plan for beau- 
tifying your property so it may become a 
home and have that lived-in hominess so 
much desired. Write, or better still call, 
at the nursery with a map of the proper- 
ty and we will be pleased to help in any 
way we can. While we hope you will give 
us the order for trees, shrubs, perennial 
plants and bulbs needed in the planting 
plan, still there will be no charge for any 
help we can give you. 
Trees 
Living plants must have plenty of 
roots if they are going to withstand the 
shock of transplanting. The soil in which 
our plants, trees and shrubs are grown 
is a sub-irrigated sandy loam of great 
depth. The result—strong spreading root 
systems that are ready to go to work as 
soon as they are placed in the soil of 
your yard or garden. And we do not cut 
all the roots off in digging. 
Unless listed as “Mailable” trees and 
shrubs are priced F. O. B. the nursery. We 
pay transportation of “Mailable” items, 
others will be sent transportation charges 
collect. Come to the nursery and make 
substantial savings on cash and carry. 
purchases. 
Deciduous Trees 
Shade trees are the backbone of every 
well planned landscape. They provide the 
peace and restfulness of the more desir- 
able residential districts of our cities and 
towns and the charm of farm homes. 
Without them the scene lacks dignity. 
They do require time for development; 
but start now and enjoy the thrill of 
helping nature in the production of a 
magnificent elm, sycamore, sugar maple, 
walnut or other grand trees. It is a won- 
derful experience. 
American Elm 
Just about the grandest of all shade 
trees. Spreading in its natural state to 
cover a large area with dense shade. A 
tree that lives to great age. Four to six 
foot trees $2.00. 
American Black Walnut 
Slower growing than the Elms, other- 
wise as grand a tree of long life and 
great size. Six to 10 foot trees, $2.00. 
Catalpa 
Faster growing but not so large as the 
Elms. Very large leaves and large clus- 
ters of creamy, cup-shaped flowers which 
are followed by long bean-like pods. 
Four to six foot trees, $2.00. A few eight 
to ten foot trees at $3.50. 
Chinese Elm 
Faster growing than American Elm 
and does not reach such large size. A fine 
ee dry land. Four to six foot trees, 
