Directions to Customers 
Order Early—We suggest that you send us your order as early as convenient. 
Please keep a copy of the order with which to check the goods when received. 
Name and Address—Please remember to write on each order and letter your full 
name, Post Office, County, and State. Also give the street name and house 
number, or P. O. Box besides the nearest Express Office. 
Cash With Order—Remit by Post Office Money Order, Express Money Order, 
Draft, or Check. If you send cash, register your letter. We cannot be held 
responsible if these directions are not followed. If you request goods which 
e ‘‘Not Prepaid’ to be shipped by Parcel Post please include in your remittance 
the cost of postage and special packing as explained below. We decline sending 
goods C. O. D. (Collect on Delivery). 
Packing—No charge is made for boxes or packing on express or freight shipments 
nor for delivery to freight depot or express office in Philadelphia. The extra 
cost of ‘‘special packing"’ for parcel post shipments of plants and roots is included 
in the charges noted below. 
*‘Prepaid’’ and ‘‘Not Prepaid’’ Shipments in the 
U. S. A. and Possessions 
(For Canada and Foreign, see below) 
Seeds Sent ‘‘Prepaid’’—All Vegetable Seeds, Flower Seeds, and Lawn Grass 
Mixtures are sent ‘‘Prepaid’” to any Post Office in the United States or its 
possessions, or at our option by Express or Freight Prepaid. Customer bears 
the cost of transportation on all other articles quoted ‘‘Not Prepaid.’’ 
Plants, Roots, and Bulbs Forwarded ‘‘Not Prepaid’’—All Plants, Roots, 
and Bulbs are forwarded ‘‘Not Prepaid’’ by Express which means that the cus- 
tomer pays the cost of transportation. Goods that can be sent by Parcel Post 
as noted in the catalog will be mailed if you add to your remittance for postage 
and special packing: 
10% of their value, east of the Mississippi 
15% of their value, west of the Mississippi 
Minimum char¢ge 10c 
We recommend to our customers to have their Plants, {Roots, and Bulbs for- 
warded by Express as our experience shows that this. method is usually the 
most satisfactory, except on small packages. 
Sundries—Su ndries, except where quoted ‘*Postpaid,”’ are sent either by express or 
freight the purchaser paying transportation charges. Shipments by express offer 
the safest and quickest method of transportation but they are also more expensive 
than freight. If undecided you may safely leave the method of transportation to 
our judgment, otherwise please state on your order whether they are wanted by 
express or freight. 
Local Delivery—There is no charge for delivery of goods in Philadelphia and 
immediate suburbs. 
Shipment by Steamboat—Fast lines of Steamship connect Philadelphia with 
Baltimore, Boston, Jacksonville, Miami, and Savannah. This forms a con- 
venient, cheap, and safe method of transportation for heavy goods except during 
severely cold weather. 
Plants by Railroad Freight—Shrubs, Hedge Plants, and other dormant stock 
can be forwarded by fast freight even to distant points. 
Canadian Shipments 
Flower Seeds are sent ‘‘Prepaid.”’ 
importation of Vegetable Seeds from the United States into Canada force us, 
much to our regret, to decline all orders of Vegetable Seeds to be sent into Canada. 
The complicated regulations concerning the 
All other goods are sent “‘Not Prepaid’’ by Express or Freight purchaser paying 
all transportation charges as well as customs duties. Patrons who wish to pur- 
chase Plants or Bulbs must first secure a permit from the Department of Agri- 
culture, Ottawa. If mailable Plants, Roots, and Bulbs are wanted by Parcel 
Post add 20% of their value to your remittance to cover postage and special 
ae pene charge 10c. Remittances from Canada must be made in 
. S. funds. 
Foreign Shipments 
Foreign Customers will please remit in U.S. Funds. Flower Seeds and Vegetable 
Seeds quoted ‘‘Prepaid’’ (except Beans, Peas, and Corn) will be prepaid for 
regular postage but transit and surcharges as well as any costs for Consular 
invoices or clearance papers are to be included in the remittance. All other goods 
are forwarded ‘‘Not Prepaid.’’ If mailable Roots, Plants, and Bulbs are wanted 
by Parcel Post add 25% of their value to your remittance to cover postage and 
special packing. Minimum charge 10c. Customs duties cannot be prepaid. 
Time of Shipment—All Seeds, Dormant Roots and Bulbs, and Sundries are for- 
warded as soon after receipt of order as possible unless shipment at a later time 
is requested on the order sheet. Roses and all Hardy Plants for the garden 
(Perennials, Shrubs, Hardy Vines, etc.) will be shipped at proper planting season 
unless otherwise specified on the order sheet. 
Safe Arrival of Packages—We guarantee safe arrival of all goods sent by express 
or mail to any point within the United States proper. If such packages are 
injured or lost we will replace them as soon as notified of the fact. Goods sent 
in any other way travel at purchasers’ risk. Claims for damages or errors must 
be made on receipt of goods. We cannot be held responsible for failure after 
delivery of goods in good condition. 
Non-Warranty 
We give no warranty, expressed or implied, as to description, quality, or productive- 
ness of any of the seeds, bulbs, or plants we send out and will not in any way 
be responsible for the crop, and every order for articles purchased from this cata- 
log will be accepted on these conditions only. 
Correspondence—Your inquiries will have our prompt attention but we ask that 
all questions be stated clearly and briefly. Give them ona piece of paper separate 
from the order sheet and always add your full name and address to each. 
Henry A. Dreer, 1306 Spring Garden Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 
197 
Alphabetical Index 
Adlumia ........ 10 
Aethionema............. 127 
African Daisy.11, 30 
Agapanthus sees eee acs 104 
Agathea:........ 10 
ARAVO Nc c/:. tiem eeeenre deh 182 
Ageratum....10, 31 
Aglaonema............. 104 
Agrostemma.... ne 
Allegheny Vine. ..10 
Almond, Flow........... 121 
Ammobium 
Anemone 
IATIING Sterna 8 
Annual Mallow,. .39 
” Poinsettia..31 
Anthemis........ il 
SAMIR OMO NS spore see Siesta 104 
Antirrhinum. . hee 
Aponogeton............. 181 
Apple, Flow. Crab....... 120 
Aquarium Plants........ 181 
Aquatics........... 179-181 
Aquilegia........ 13 
AraDIS soe cet ae 1l 
Arnlla cn cicea cteiter=.clelsseinite 
Araucaria. . . * 
Arborvitae. . . 
Arctic Daisy 
rh ae 
Argemone....... 
Armeria..... 
7 Na pa eineecdepa ea 
SATTINGOS coe eaters wire ees 
Asparagus. . 
Fe 
” Roots. 
Asperula. .... 
Aspidistra. 
Asphodelus 
Asplenium.......... 
PAB DI CUMS anarcreoniea 
Aster. .4, 14, 15, 16. 
136 
.112, 117, 
125, i 
2..135, 136 
Azalea..... 104, ide, 118, 124 
Baby Primrose. . .53 
Baby's Breath. . .33.....137 
Bachelor's ehue C2 aianiae 146 
Balloonflower....51..... 146 
Balloon Vine....17 
Balm 8: 
Basket Flower. . . 
Basket of Gold. . 
Beans. . 68, 69, 70, i 
” “Hyacinth. . 
mi SS iinee 56 
” Sojaor Soy 103 
Beard Tongue. ...49 
Dreer’s Garden Book for 1935 
ts, 
Seeds Bulbs 
Beauty Berry........... 119 
PB MIBUBH for sia(eitoc eee 
Bedding Plants..... . 112, 113 
es HEL Table. ...3 faa 
Begonias. 
Bellfl 
Bellis 
Beloperone 
Belvedere 
Bene. . 
iettideh 3 
Bergam 143 
Berry ease Shrubs... .122 
Bienoniaie cial. seene sees 114 
Bird of Paradise Flower. a 
‘aradise Flower. 
Bird Seeds... ... 101 
Bishop's Hat............ ara 
Bitter eee aan : “= 
evergreen 
Blackberries ioate Shoe. 4 
Black-Eyed Susan 61 
Blanket Flower.. eA Seat o 136 
Oeee 
Blazing Star. 
B 
» ” California 49 
” "of Scotland 19..... 131 
» ~Bonnet\..).).56: ..-. 148 
2 ” Texas. 41 
eB Daisy 2h 1 
” Eyed African 
pie Daisy. 11 aoe 
MESCUOL).ic cence e 
YS URIBK Sane 41 
” Lace Flower 29 
” Lily of the Nile. ....104 
ete Grass. . B 
ih 55 
” Wing Flower ee 
Bocconia........ Us os 130 
OltoOnia |. \ai.ay0. ui Ue 130 
Books, Hort.2.2s0 sche ce 200 
BOragerte. pasion 
Borecole......... 8 
Boston Ivy...... Deere 114 
Bougainvillea,.......... Me 
Boussingaultla.......... 
Boxwood 22. Fes 123, iba 
Brachycome..... 18 
Braz. Golden Vine....... 111 
Bridal Wreath.......... 122 
Broccoli... .. 
Broom. .. 108, 136 
”~ Corn 102 
Browallia. . 18 
Brussels Sprouts. 73 
Buckwheat. .... 
Buddileia........0.. 117, 118 
URIS Sree cine mee 
BuURlOS rand Lee 
Bulbs, Summer Flow. 152-162 
Burning IS Sarees. reer 
Bush Beans... 68, 6 
” Lima Beans. .70 
” Eschscholtzia 37 
” Honeysuckle........ 120 
Buttercup, Trailing...... 146 
Butterfly Flower... 57 
Shrub 
Calla 
Calllopsis..... 18, 26 
Gallirhoe estes sos eae 130 
Camellia. . 
Canary Bird Vine 30 i 
Canary eats -101 
. 20, BN... 140 
Cantaloupe...... 86 
CanterburyBells 5,19. ....131 
cae Forget-me- 1 
Cape Hyacinth....:....: 161 
Jessamine......... 108 
~ ee eae : ae 
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