This mixture is carefully blended and contains a 

 grea: number of varieties. You will enjoy the riot of 

 color these bulbs will produce for you in your garden 

 next spring. Good for both bedding and cutting. 25 

 for $1.75, 100 for $6.00, 1000 for $45.00. 



If you want named varieties tell us the varieties ana 

 how many you want and we will guote you prices. 



Blue Leaved Honeysuckle 



This is one of our most useful shrubs. Growing from 

 8 to 12 feet high, may be used in the shrubbery border 

 where its blue-green foliage makes a very pleasing 

 contrast. In addition, we have found it to bloom heavier 

 than any other variety, and the flower sprays held well 

 above the foliage. Blossoms deep pink but not fragrant. 

 18 to. 24 in- 50c each, 3 for $1.25. 



Cranberries 



One of the most ornamental spreading plants in our 

 nursery is the little Cranberry plant. If you have a low 

 place that you have had difficulty in getting a plant to 

 "fit in" get some Cranberries. They are easy to grow 

 and produce an abundant supply of the well known 

 Cranberries. 50c each, 3 for $1.25. 



Malus Eleyi (Red Crab) 



This is a purple-leaved, vigorous growing Crab Apple 

 of recent introduction from England. Extra large flowers 

 of a deep rose or red color. This is a distinctly valuable 

 Flowering Crab with red foliage as well as large attrac- 

 tive red fruits which make delicious jelly and preserves. 



2 to 3 ft. 60c each; 3 to 4 ft. 75c each; 5 to 6 ft. $1.25. 



Malus Ioensis Plena (Bechtel's Crab) 



A fine, small flowering tree which, when in bloom, 

 presents the appearance of being covered with delicate 

 pink roses, scenting the atmosphere for a long distance 

 with a fragrance surpassing the rose. 2 to 3 ft. 60c each. 



Malus Sargenti (Sargent's Crab) 



A dwarf spreading Oriental variety. Flowers of purest 

 white, with bright yellow anthers and scarlet fruit hang- 

 ing till spring. 2 to 3 ft. 75c each; 3 to 4 ft. $1.00 each. 



Fragrant Snowbell (Styrax Obassi) 



This rare Japanese plant has flowers of purest white, 

 arranged in racemes 4 to 6 inches long, and blossoming 

 early in June; anthers are clear yellow. The bold foliage 

 (leaves are 5 to 6 inches long, and nearly as broad), 

 dark green above and silver green beneath, alone makes 

 this an outstanding novelty in any garden or shrub 

 border; but its pendant-like flowers make it indispen- 

 sable. Grows into a shapely specimen, as high as 18 

 feet in Boston, where it is absolutely hardy. 6 to 8 ft. 

 $3.00 each, 3 for $8.25. 



Clematis Large Flowering 



These large-flowering varieties probably produce the 

 finest blooms of any of the vines. They require well 

 limed light soil. The following are a special selection 

 of varieties: Duchess of Edinburgh, very large, double, 

 pure white, fragrant flowers. Jackmani is probably the 

 best known. Fine violet-purple flowers. Mme. Edouard 

 Andre is a very fine reddish-purple. Ramona has lav- 

 ender-blue flowers in August and September. Pot plants 

 50c each, one of each variety for $1.75. 



European Mountain Ash 



One of our most attractive of semi-dwarf trees. Fast 

 growing when young but matures into a broad headed 

 semi-dwarf ornamental tree filled each autumn with 

 gorgeous clusters of fiery orange fruits. 4 to 6 ft. $1.15 

 each; 6 to 8 ft. $1.50 each. 



Enkianthus Campanulatus 



This charming Oriental should be in every garden. 

 Masses of bell-shaped flowers, yellowish or pale orange, 

 veined darker red on pendulous stalks in May. One of 

 the handsomest ericaceous plants; foliage turns brilliant 

 red in autumn. Grows 8 to 10 feet tall. 18 to 24 in. 

 $1.00 each; 2 to 3 ft. $1.50 each. 



Weeping Willow 



A stately avenue tree of rapid growth with glossy 

 pear-shaped leaves that seem to shimmer in the sunlight. 

 Excellent for group planting along driveways or boundry 

 lines or as tall screen hedges. 5 to 6 ft. 75c each, 3 

 for $2.00, 10 for $6.00. 



Winter Blooming Witchhazel 



Be the first in your neighborhood to enjoy the dainty 

 yellow flowers of Witch Hazel in mid-winter. They are 

 not injured even if the temperature goes down to zero. 

 The flowers appearing along very graceful branches 

 make a lovely winter bouquet. 18 to 24 in. 35c each, 



3 for $1.00; 2 to 3 ft. 65c each, 3 for $1.75. 



Everblooming Red Weigela 



A very lovely shrub is Eva Rathke Weigela covered 

 with deep carmine-red blossoms in Spring and continu- 

 ing to bloom all season. A semi-dwarf, erect growing 

 variety. 2 to 3 ft. 60c each, 3 for $1.50. 



Nut Trees 



Large Fruiting Black Walnut 



Our large fruiting black walnuts are our own strain 

 grown on one of our farms. They yield an abundance 

 of large meaty nuts. 2 to 3 ft. 30c each, 3 for 65c, 12 for 

 $1.50, 100 for 10.00. 



Heart Nut (Juglans Cordiformis) 



Fascinating ornamental trees that bear in 3 years 

 heart-shaped nuts in large qrape-like clusters. Heart 

 Nut is noted for its superb flavored white meats that 

 crack out in halves. The broad tropical appearing trees 

 are extremely hardy, fast growing and high yielding. 

 2 ft. trees 60c each, 3 for $1.50. 



Chinese Walnut 



Has stood several degrees below zero without injury; 

 begins to bear when 3 years old. The nuts are large, 

 good to eat and are borne in clusters of 10 to 20. They 

 resemble English Walnuts in size, shape and flavor. 

 2 ft. size 50c each, 3 for $1.25, 12 for $3.00. 



American Butternut 



Often called White Walnut; good for eating and cooking 

 because of its fine flavor. This beautiful fast growing 

 hardy tree is valuable for timber and . nade as well as 

 for its nuts. The nuts are shaped like a pecan and do 

 not have to be hulled for winter storing. 18 in. trees 

 25c each, 3 for 60c, 12 for $1.85, 100 for $10.00. 



Hardy Pecan 



Grown fiom Stuart seed. Hardy and sturdy as an oak. 

 A splendid and beautiful rapid growing shade tree that 

 will reward you with bushels of fine quality nuts. The 

 kernels are plump and of finest quality. Nuts are large 

 and easy to crack. 6 to 12 in. seedlings 3 for 50c, 10 for 

 $1.25, 100 for $10.00. 







Magic Lily (Amaryllis Halli) 



It pops out of the ground like magic. A hardy Ama- 

 ryllis that will withstand 30 degrees below zero. This 

 sensation of the flower world comes up in spring and 

 grows until about first of July, it then dies down, and 

 again in August it pops right up and in a few days 

 you have clusters of from 5 to 12 immense wine-red 

 flowers overcast with soft rose on 18 inch stems. Blooms 

 each fall and is easily grown. $1.00 each, 3 for $2.50. 



Hansen's Bush Cherry 



Ideal for flowering hedge, single specimen or groups 

 from which you can pick loads of fruit. Well-shaped 

 bushes are completely covered with large, white, frag- 

 rant flowers in early spring. Leaves are a beautiful 

 silvery-green, turning to rich red and gold in the fall. 

 Fruit resembles a plum in shape, and is bourne in 

 clusters that at times nearly cover the limbs. Good to 

 eat from the bush, fine for sauce, makes ■wonderful rich 

 flavored, dark purple jam. 2 to 3 ft. 50c each, 10 for 

 $4.00, 100 for $35.00. 



Magnolia Waterlily 



This new Magnolia was named "Waterlily" on account 

 of its resemblance to a waterlily and its sweet fragrance. 

 Bushy and twiggy somewhat like Stellata but growth 

 more like Soulangeana. Bears a great profusion of 

 flowers a little later than Stellata. Flowers are well 

 placed on ends of branchlets measuring from 4 ] /o to 6 

 inches across, consisting of three to five layers of "petals 

 averaging from 20 to 32 to a flower. Flowers are blush- 

 pink, buds flesh-pink, fading to white. Has proven very 

 popular whenever seen. 18 to 24 in. $2.50 each. 



Salix Nana Purpurea (Dwarf Willow) 



Dwarf Blue-Leaf Arctic Willow. Discovered north of 

 the Arctic Circle. A charming low-growing Willow ex- 

 ceedingly suitable for edgings. Grows most anywhere 

 even in wet or heavy soils where other plants perish. 

 It is able to withstand the lowest temperatures encount- 

 ered in this country, is of easy culture. Just the plant 

 for low edgings around beds or along -walks in difficult 

 soils or locations. The foliage is a lovely gray-blue- 

 green. Can be clipped for formal effects or left natural 

 as desired. Should be planted about 8 inches apart. 

 May also be grown as single specimens in the rock 

 garden. Each 30c, $2.75 per doz., $15.00 per 100. 



Day Lily (Hemerocallis) 



There are few plants easier to grow than the Day-Lily, 

 and few give more generous return. It 'will grow almost 

 anywhere, reguires hardly any attention and the major- 

 ity of varieties are sweet scented. We will furnish any 

 of the following varieties at 20c each, 3 for 50c, 12 for 

 $1.75. Other varieties are offered in our catalog. 

 Amaryllis, golden orange. Apricot, apricot 1o orange. 

 Bay State, deep yellow, 4 ft., July. Golddust, golden yel- 

 low, low, early. Goldeni, deep orange, tall, July. J. R. 

 Mann, buff and yellow, June-August. Lemona, pale 

 lemon-yellow, July. Mrs. W. H. Wyman, pale glistening 

 yellow. Olif, true yellow. The Gem, deep orange-yellow, 

 June-July. Thunbergi, Lemon-yellow, July-August. 



eMaSldu GI^AMlaidU&muml Mammoth Boysenberry 



/ / Another wonderful new bei 



Here is one of the biggest flower bargains in this 

 entire list. We have several of the newer varieties of 

 Hardy Chrysanthemums in too small lots to offer separate- 

 ly, and will send 12 plants from this collection for $1.25. 

 This is less than one-half of the usual price. Will label 

 them too, if you wish us io. Remember one dozen 

 plants for only $1.25. Truly a bargain. 



Another wonderful new berry which is becoming 

 very popular. Produces huge fruits like Blackberries in 

 appearance but frequently measuring 2 inches in length. 

 The berries are bourne abundantly and are a delight to 

 the palate whether eaten fresh, canned, or in jellies or 

 pies. Should be grown the same as grape vines by 

 training to stakes and wires. 15c each, 10 for $1.25, 

 25 for $2.50, 100 for $8.00. 



Vici&uf, Mixtute Na?iC4Mul 



TMs mixture offered by us is made up from named 

 varieties and should, therefore not be confused with 

 other mixtures being offered at a lower price. These 

 varieties are especially adapted for naturalizing and 

 will give an abundant flower crop for a long period, 

 increasing rapidly. 25 bulbs for $1.50, 100 for $5.00, 

 1000 for $42.50. 



If you want separately n rimed varieties and will let 

 us have a list of varieties and quantities wanted we 

 ■will gladly quote you prices. 



Hardy Rhododendron 



We are here offering 4 varieties in white, red, light 

 pink and dark pink. These are just about the the cream 

 of the longer list we offer in our regular catalog. These 

 plants are being offered in the 12 to 15 inch size which 

 is low in price, easy to handle and will soon grow into 

 nice specimen plants if properly cared for. The price is 

 $1.50 each or we -will send you one of each of the four 

 varieties described below for only $5.00. 

 CATAWBIENSE ALBUM. A pure white of good c -impact 

 habit. Produces an abundance of buds. 

 DR. H. C DRESSELHUYS. A popular analine red that is 

 easily grown. Very iarge flower. 



MRS. C. S. SARGENT. A deep rose-pink of compact 

 habit. Splendid for mass planting. 



ROSEUM ELEGANS. An abundance of lavender-pink 

 flowers. Easy to grow; heavy budder; compact. 



Rainbow Azaleas 



We consider the following Azaleas the best of the 

 standard varieties in their color. They are all easy to 

 grow and hardy to about zero weather without any 

 special protection. Prices of each of the following varie- 

 ties in the popular 8 to 10 inch size is $1.00 each, 3 for 

 $2.65, 10 for $7.50, 100 for $65.00. Varieties may be 

 assorted as vou wish. 



Hinodegiri. Flowers brilliant scarlet, foliage deep green. 

 The flowers are produced so profuse as to completely 

 cover the plant. Bridesmaid. Glowing salmon-pink flowers 

 produced in large clusters. Small glossy green foliage. 

 Ledifolia Alba. Very large white flowers, good grower 

 and profuse bloomer. Poukhanensis. The rose-pink to 

 rose-purple, fragrant flowers are produced abundantly 

 in early spring. Deciduous, low spreading habit. Hardy 

 in New England. Many others listed in our catalog. 



Gable's Hardy Azaleas 



A new race of Azaleas bred for their hardiness in 

 sections where most other evergreen varieties are not 

 hardy. These plants are evergreen good bloomers and 

 good growers. Only a few have been named. We 

 have a large collection and offer them in assortment, 8 

 to 12 inches tall at $1.00 each, 10 for $8.50, 100 for $75.00. 



White Gayfeather (Liatris) 



Here is a new variety in the ever popular Blazing 

 Star — a pure white. Graceful tall spikes with white 

 fuzzy flowers during August and September. 35c each. 



We also have the rich purple variety at 3 for 60c. 



Old English Boxwood 



Possibly no other evergreen shrub has been so much 

 used for marking boundaries of formal gardens, to out- 

 line flower beds, for low hedges, and for other orna- 

 mental purposes. This is the kind you will find in the 

 formal gardens at Mt. Vernon (Washington's home). We 

 only have the 4 to 6 inch size to offer this season at 25c 

 each, 3 for 60c, 12 for $1.75, 100 for $12.50. 



White Bouquet Buddleia 



White Bouquet so quickly caught the public fancy, its 

 introduction has met with amazing response. Long, fra- 

 gran;, glistening white, all-out-at-once-spikes all summer 

 and fall, on graceful, medium-sized bush that seldom 

 exceeds 5 or 6 ft. in height, generally lower. Habit of 

 growth similar to the well known He de France. White 

 Bouquet blooms continuously and profusely; the long 

 lasting flowers are unsurpassed for cutting. Vory hardy.. 

 Flourishes in most any soil and climate. 75c each. 



Pink Bouquet Pyrethrum 



Here's a pert double Painted Daisy, one of the finest 

 of those wonderful early summer flowers that have be- 

 come so popular in recent years, with five to eight 

 4-inch blooms on a single stem. The outer petals are a 

 deep rosy pink while the interesting centers have white 

 masses of shorter petals. Unlike most Pyrethrums, the 

 petals stand straight out and the stems upright in all 

 weather. Stems 30 in. 65c each; 3 for $1.75, 12 for $6.50. 



Double Russian Violet 



Exquisite, double, old-fashioned Violet with unusually 

 sweet fragrance. Hardy anywhere. Produces abund- 

 ance cf lovely flowers. Excellent for semi-shady places. 

 Blooms May to October. 3 for $1.10, 12 for $4.00. 



We also have the very large, violet-blue, sweet scent- 

 ed Prince of Wales Violet at 25c each, 3 for 60c. 



Aunt Ma>upL £uteet Gotst 



We do not think any offering of ours would be com- 

 plete without Aunt Mary's Sweet Corn. The more we 

 sell of it, the more -we are convinced that it is really 

 The Sweet Corn Supreme. Purchasers of it make us 

 believe it is truly the best sweet corn of them all. It is 

 of most delicious flavor and keeps a long time before 

 becoming too hard to use. In fact it requires special 

 treating to cure it for seed purposes, hence the higher 

 cost per packet. Aunt Mary's corn, by its excellent 

 guality, sweetness, and flavor makes a stronger appeal 

 to the corn loving public than most any other variety 

 and that appeal continues long after you are tired of 

 other sweet corns. Price 35c per packet, 3 for SI. 00. 

 postpaid. If after growing this wonderful sweet corn 

 you are not entirely satisfied we will refund every cent 

 you paid us for it. That's fair is it not. 



