WHOLESALE PRICE-LIST 



: SPRING, 1930 = 



* ROSES 



SUGGEST HUGONIS for HEDGES 



SPRIGHTLY SPECIMENS and BANG-UP BORDERS 

 "Golden Shrub-Rose of China' 1 



The Arnold Arboretum, Boston, Mass., contains the greatest collec- 

 tion of hardy flowering plants in this country. E. H. Wilson, Keeper, 

 says: "As to the Rosa Hugonis, it should be in every garden, for it is the 

 best of all hardy y ellow-flowei ing Roses, and one of the most lovely plants 

 known. ' ' 



Your strongest talking points on this new-day flowering 

 hedge-plant are (1) extreme hardiness (2) habit of blooming 

 early (in May) (3) quantity and quality of clear yellow 

 Hollyhock-like blooms and (4) beauty all season, with slender 

 arching branches and beckoning maroon-colored new growths. 



Nothing more beautiful can be imagined than a hedge 

 of HUGONIS in full bloom. Hinge important sales upon 

 this point, stressing the fact that such an exceedingly attrac- 

 tive display will add surprisingly to the appearance and 

 distinction of home-grounds. Advise your clients to set the 

 plants iy 2 to 2 feet apart, and tell them that HUGONIS 

 blooms best when planted in poor soil; do not feed or prune 

 this Rose or it will grow to foliage and will not bloom. 



You can also secure delightful effects with HUGONIS 

 for specimens and borders but, to raise your volume quickly, 

 suggest it for hedges! 



"Hugonis Hedge Is Lovely Beyond Description" 



March 30, 1929 



My Rosa Hugonis hedge is lovely beyond description now. I look 



with amazement at people who have the money to spare who do not buy 



flowers, when we who have to economize so to get them can get such 



pleasure from the little we are able to buy. — Mrs. J. D. B., Kingstree, S. C. 



Dormant 2 year field plants on their own roots. 



100 1,000 



\y 2 to 2 ft $30.00 $250.00 



2 to 3 feet 40.00 350.00 



250 at 1000 rate 



40,000 here and have grown half as high again since this photo was taken. 



