1934 SPRING AND FALL ^ THE HOUSE OF GURNEY, INC. > YANKTON. SOUTH DAKOTA 
ROSES (Continued) 
Climbing or Pillar Roses 
Plants heavy two-year No. I equal or superior 
to those offered by others for at least double our 
prices. We are able to make these prices on 
account of the large number we grow and sell 
each season. 
American Pillar—Large single flowers of rich 
rosy-pink, approaching carmine, just a glint of 
white at center and golden-yellow stamens, a 
profusion of bloom almost covering the foliage, 
grows thick, vigorous canes and broad dark 
green leaflets, tough, shining and insect proof. 
A new and valuable climber. Each, 40c; 5, $1.85. 
Crimson Rambler—The famous crimson- 
cluster climber, so extremely effective when 
grown on pillars and trellises. Makes shoots 8 
to 10 feet long in a season. Flowers are pro 
duced. from ground to tip, in large pyramidal 
clusters of thirty to forty. Each, 35c; per 5, 
$1.50. 
Doctor Van Fleet—One of the newer types of 
climbers which combines absolute hardiness with 
flowers large as the Tea and Noisette class. The 
variety shows a mass of beautiful clustered buds, 
which open out into large and shapely flowers; 
delicate flesh pink. An admirable cutting variety 
with stems 12 to 18 inches long. Each, 40c; per 
5, $1.75. 
Paul’s Scarlet Climber—No other rose in 
any class can compare with this for brilliancy of 
color which is maintained until the petals fall. 
The flowers, a vi\ id scarlet are of good size semi¬ 
double, very freely produced in clusters of from 
3 to 20 flowers each on much branched canes, the 
plants being literally covered from top to bottom 
with bloom. It is one of strong climbing habit 
and hardy. This is one of the most popular 
climbing roses. Each, 35c; per 5, $1.50. 
Pink Dorothy Perkins—Clear shell pink with 
flowers borne in clusters; full and double. 
This is without question one of the very finest 
of all climbing roses. Each, 35c; per 5, $1.50. 
Thousand Beauties (Tausendschoen)—The 
most sensational climbing rose yet introduced. 
single cluster of flowers is a bouquet in itself. 
Blooms profusely from the beginning of June to 
tlie last of July. Individual flowers of graceful 
form. The color is the most delicate shade of 
soft pink, changing to carmine on reverse of 
petals when fully expanded. Each, 40c; per 5, 
$1.75. 
Dr. Van Fleet Climber 
Climbing roses require a little extra attention 
but they are worth it. Take the trellis down 
each fall and cover the vine entirely with about 
two inches of soil and leaves. They will come 
through without injury. 
HARDY CLIMBING VINES 
Clematis Henry! 
Ampelopsis Engelmanni (Engelmann’s 
Ivy)—A type of the Virginia Creeper, but differ¬ 
ent in growth as well as foliage. It has much 
shorter joints, and very much smaller and thick¬ 
er foliage. This is the only hardy Ampelopsis 
that will cling to brick, stone or plaster. It is a 
fast grower. Each, 25c; 5,$1.00. 
Ampelopsis QuInQuefolia (Virginia Creep¬ 
er)—Deeply cut leaves which turn to a beautiful 
crimson in fall; fine for covering trees, rocky 
slopes, etc. Very hardy. Each, 25c; 5 for $1.00 
Ampelopsis Veltchl (Boston Ivy)—This is 
one of the finest climbers we have for covering 
walls, as it clings firmly to the smoothest surface 
covering it closely with overlapped foliage, giving 
it the appearance of being shingled with green 
leaves. The color is deep green in summer, 
changing to the brightest shades of crimson and 
yellow in autumn. Each, 40c; 5, $1.80. 
Beta Grape—.A rapid grower, is very popular 
for covering walls, summer houses and porches; 
hardy. Each, 20c; 5, 95c. 
Bittersweet (Celastrus Scandens)—Perfect¬ 
ly hardy, rapid growth. Handsome glossy foliage. 
Large clusters of beautiful orange-crimson 
berries that are retained all winter. The berries 
are in great demand for inside winter decora¬ 
tions. It is exceptionally fine for trellises, 
porches. This vine seems to do better on trees 
than other vines. Each, 25c; per 5, $1.05. 
Chinese Matrimony Vine (Lyceum Chi- 
nensis)—A general, utility hardy climbing vine 
that will overcome any obstacle in growth and 
flourish everywhere. Each new shoot produces 
handsome purple flowers, and later a prodigious 
crop of scarlet berries. Each, 35c; 5, $1.40. 
Cinnamon Vine—A rapid growing climber, 
taking its name from the peculiar fragrance of 
the delicate white flowers. Each, 20c; 6, $1.00 
Clematis—.MI Clematis require a deep rich 
soil, plenty of water and good drainage. Should 
be planted with the crowns covered three inches. 
Clematis, Madam Edouard Andre—Has 
been called the crimson Jackmanni. This plant 
is a strong, vigorous grower, very free in bloom, 
lovely flowers of a distinct crimson color. Differ¬ 
ent from all other varieties. Each, 60c; per 5, 
$2.50. In Pots. 
Clematis Panlculata Handsome hardy 
climber. Is one of the choicest and most satis¬ 
factory climbing flowering plants. Of strong, 
rapid growth. Dense, small bright green foliage. 
Pure white fragrant flowers in .August and 
September, followed by silvery feathery seed 
pods. Each, 30c; per 5, $1.30. 
Jackmanni Clematis—Well-known, largel 
flowering blue Clematis, flowers almost violet, 
with a rich velvety appearance, distinctly veined. 
Blooms from July until frost. Plant is hardy. 
Each, 70c; 5, $3.20 in pots. 
Honeysuckle (Halleana)—Color, an inter¬ 
mingling of white and yellow, extremely fragrant 
and most satisfactory." Each, 25c; 5, $1.00. 
Honeysuckle (Scarlet and Yellow Climb¬ 
ing)—Very hardy producing large quantities of 
long, trumpet-shaped flowers; heavy, glossy 
leaves. Each, 30c; 5, $1.35. 
Trumpet Vine (Radicans)—A robust, woody 
vine, twining with numerous roots, along its 
stems its orange-scarlet, trumpet-shaped flow¬ 
ers cluster at the tips of the branches. Each, 
30c; 10, $2.70. 
Wild Grape —The best Grape for covering 
porches, summer houses, and arbors. Each, 
20c; 10, $1.70. 
Wistaria, Purple—This variety bears in great 
profusion large clusters of pea-shaped flowers, 
blooms in May and June. Hardy in sheltered 
locations. Each, 40c; 5, $1.80. 
I Make your outdoor living room beauti- ; 
; ful by planting quantities of hardy peren- ) 
/ nials. The Hollyhock, Delphinium, .Asters, ; 
: Golden Glow and Heliopsis are excellent f 
! for tall background. Include the three va- ; 
: rieties of Sedum in your rock garden. The } 
} Gypsophila should be in every garden, as it : 
; is almost necessary in bouquets. The long f 
( flowering season of the hardy Phlox and the : 
: large panicles of showy flowers make it in- ) 
! dispensable in groupings and for border : 
; planting. j 
Clematis Panlculata on Porch Trellis 
Is Dainty and Hardy 
Gurney Chicks Plus “WNAX” Brooders—Sure Poultry Profits 
Pase 10 
