

KAYLOR NURSERIES, LAKEWOOD, WASH. rf 

flowers. Our plants are from root cut- 
tings. . 
Autumn Sunlight. Early, pure golden- 
yellow. Medium tall. 35c. 
Autumn Lights, 18 inches tall. Bushy, 
semi-double, fine copper-bronze with 
gleaming: orange overcast, 35c. 
Butterball. That describes it—butter- 
yellow, very early, 35c. 
Capt. John Smith, 24-inch. Medium to 
large size. Fine cut flower pink, 35c. 
Eggshell, 30-inch. Medium to large 
creamy tinted double flowers, 35c. 
Early Bronze. E. Medium tall, bushy 
plant. Heavy producer of golden-bronze 
pompons, 35c. 
Early Wonder. Tall, large pink pom- 
pom with lavender tones. Not so early 
here as back east, 35c. 
Harbinger. An early golden - bronze 
about two feet tall. 35c. 
Jasper Spoon. Late. Straw-yellow tubes, 
jasper-red spoons, 35c. 
Major Cushion. Masses of fine 
flowers on 15-inch stems, 35c. 
‘Polar Ice. Ice-white three-inch flowers 
on 22-inch stems, 35c. 
pink 
Sequoia. Blending of red, yellow and 
bronze into what might be called apri- 
cot. A late bloomer but large and beau- 
tiful. 35c. 
Yellow Spoon. Both tubes and spoons 
light yellow on 24-inch stems, 35c. 
Zantha. Ball-shaped flowers in canary- 
yellow on 22-inch stems. Fine addition 
to Ray, garden, 35c. 
Speaking of Bouquets 
I wish you could see the bouquet on 
my desk as I write copy for this catalog 
at the end of December. Some two weeks 
ago Mrs. K. lined the outer edge of a 
clear glass bowl with cone-bearing tips 
of our native Hemlock. The center of the 
bow! was filled with short sprays of the 
lavender Mediterrian heather, into which 
was inserted long-stemmed white Christ- 
mas Rose flowers. After more than two 
weeks they are as “fresh as a daisy.” Try 
it. 
Mt. Index in N. Carolina 
Mt. Index—a very fine thing for me 
and florists here are crazy about it. 
Think it is more popular than Leading 
Lady. Normandae has been. my. most 
beautiful variety.” 
—A. J. R., North: ‘Carolina. 
For Beauty Plant Siees 
What part of the residential. districts 
of any city or town is the most attrac- 
tive and restful? Everyone will, we be- 
lieve, agree it is that part that has the 
largest and oldest maples, elms and oth- 
er deciduous trees. Folks who planted 
these trees had a view of the future— 
and that future has now given us beauty. 
Those who are now planning the land- 
scaping of new homes will do well to 
consider the future by planting. some 
shade trees. We have a good stock of the 
trees listed below and all of them do 
well in this district. They run from three 
to ten feet high and are priced very. low. 
Items marked P.P. will be sent by pre- 
paid parcelpost. Those not so marked are 
cash and carry at the nursery. If to go by 
freight or express add fifty per cent to 
quoted prices to pay packing charges. 
Such items will be transportation C.O.D. 
Deciduous Trees 
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. Six to ten 
ft.—$1.50. 
American Black Walnut 
Slower growing than the Elms, other- 
wise as grand a tree of long life and 
great size. Ten to twenty ft.—$2.50. 
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 tree for dry land. Six to ten ft.— 
$1.50. 
Buckeye—Horse Chestnut 
Very attractive large leaves with pink 
flowers. Rapid grower providing a fine 
shade tree of medium height. Ten ft. 
trees, $2.50. 
Alianthus—Tree of Heaven 
The.tree, that grew in Brooklyn and a 
very tine novelty. Grows to about 25 feet 
and has large cream colored flowers. 
Large lacy leaves gives it a tropical ap- 
pearance. Three to five foot trees $2.00. 
Sycamore 
Also called the American Plane Tree. 
One of the cleanest-limbed of all trees. 
Very large leaves and ball-like seed pods 
on long slender stems. Grows rapidly in- 
to. a tall round-headed tree. Eight to ten 
ft.—$1.75. 
