28 
LINN COUNTY NURSERY 
CLEMATIS 
These vines delight in a sunny situa- 
tion and good, rich soil. They are per- 
fectly hardy but the top kills back in 
winter. There is nothing better for 
training on pillars, trellises, porches, or 
for covering rocks or old stumps. All 
strong field-grown plants. 
Clematis Paniculata — -This remark- 
able flower blooms in September. It is 
one of the finest of hardy climbers, with 
handsome foliage, and of very vigorous, 
rapid growth. In late summer it pro- 
duces dense sheets of medium sized, 
pure white flowers of the most pleasing 
fragrance, making a gorgeous sight. 
This is a new Japanese plant, perfectly 
hardy and finely adapted for covering 
any object. 50 cents each. 
Clematis Jackmani — This is perhaps 
the best known of the Clematii. The 
plant is a free grower, and an abundant 
and successful bloomer, producing flow- 
ers until frost. Flowers are large and 
of an intense violet purple, remarkable 
for their velvety richness. It has no 
su--rior. Jul- to October. 75c each. 
Clematis Madame Edouard Andre 
(The Red Clematis) — A hybrid of the 
popular Jackmani, which it much resem- 
bles in freedom of bloom, vigorous 
growth and shape of flowers, but is a distinct carmine 
Clematis Henryi — The best large white variety, 
flowers; strong grower, hardy, perpetual bloomer. 75 
red in 
Fine, 
cents 
color, 
large 
each. 
75c each, 
creamy white 
Roses 
Our bushes are all strong, field-grown, 2-year-old plants on their own roots, 
and are not to be compared to the cheap bushes often offered which are budded on 
short lived foreign stocks. 
Plant them 3 to 4 inches deeper than they 
stood in the nursery and in the richest, 
best roil obtainable. Trim off nearly all 
the top and they will do much better than 
if it was left on. Use powdered sulphur for 
mildew, arsenate of lead for eating insects 
and tobacco infusion or strong soap solu- 
tion for lice. 
CLIMBING ROSES 
Crimson Rambler— A new Japanese rose, 
bearing numerous trusses of bright crim- 
son flowers; a superb climber, very hardy 
and free flowering. One of the best for 
training on walls, pillars and fences. It 
gives universal satisfaction. 50c each. 
Persian Yellow — iPerfectly hardv climber. 
Brightest yellow of all roses; produces an 
abundance of medium-sized flowers in June. 
2-vear No. I, 50 cents each. 
Prairie Queen — An old, well known 
climber. Flowers double, bright pink, fad- 
ing to nearly white. 35 cents each. 
Tausendschon (Thousand Beauties)— A 
rapid growing, almost thornlcss climber of 
