12 Kaylor Nurseries, Lakewood, Wash. 
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 into 
atallround-headed tree. 8to10ft.—$2 T.C. 
Soft Maple—Ecstern 
Quicker growing than the Sugar 
Maple. Twigs are red and the lacy leaves 
turn red in the fall. 3- to 5-ft. trees, $2.00. 
Sugar Maple 
The famous Sugar Tree. Not a rapid 
grower but reaches great height. Has a 
clean look and its large leaves take on 
brown and red shades in the fall. Three 
to five foot trees $2.00. 
Tulip Tree 
Grows to be very large and has bell- 
shaped Magnolia-like yellow flowers 
very early in the spring. These are fol- 
lowed by long cone-shaped fruits. Two to 
three foot trees $2.00. 
Evergreen Trees 
Chinese Juniper 
Very compact rounded, cone-shaped 
trees in a bluish green. One of the most 
beautiful of evergreens. $2.00—P.P. 
Meyer Juniper 
Of irregular shape in its growth but 
a fine addition to any landscape. Blue 
ptecr in color. Four ft.—$4.00 T. C. 
Juniper — Irish _ 
A narrow growing, stiff tree with See 
green foliage. 20 to 24 inches. $2.00 P. P 
Juniper — Virginia 
The popular Red Cedar of the eastern 
and middle western states. Finely cut 
bronze-green foliage. Grows into a tall 
tree. Three ft.—$2.50, T. C. 
Cypress — Ellwood 
Semi-dwarf tree. Narrow pyramid with 
soft, feathery, bluish-green foliage. Needs 
little pruning. 12 to 15 inches $2.00, P. P. 
Cypress, Lawson’s 
We have a few very large specimens 
of this popular deep green evergreen at 
reduced prices at nursery. 
Cypress — Blue Canyon 
Compact, tall growing blue-green tree. 
Flat leaves, hugging tight to trunk. 
Spire-like. 12 inch, $1.75, P. P. A few 
three-foot trees $2.50, T. C. 
Cypress — Green Canyon 
Identical with Blue Canyon except for 
a green color. Small trees, $1.50 P. P. 
Remember... 
We are growers—not dealers—and ev- 
ery plant or bulb listed was produced in 
our own fields. Descriptions are written 
in the field as we see the plants. We do 
not get “hopped up” about the matter 
and superlatives are taboo. Truth is 
stranger than fiction — and a darned 
sight more effective and satisfying. 
