46 
R. L. Gould & Co. Seedsmen Since 1898 St. Paul, Minn 
HOW TO PRUNE FRUIT TREES 
It is best to go over your fruit trees once each 
season and where limbs are crowding, they should 
be thinned out enough so that they do not rub or 
interfere one with the other. All cuts should be 
made smooth with the shoulder. Do not leave any 
stubs. Do not cut lower limbs off to make high 
headed trees. Low compact trees withstand wind 
storms much better. The best time to prune fi’uit 
trees is late Winter or very early in the Spring, be¬ 
fore buds start. 
WHEN TO PRUNE SHRUHS 
Early flowering shrubs like Golden Bells, Spirea 
Van Houttei, and Lilacs, should be pruned immediate¬ 
ly after they have flnished blooming to encourage new 
growth to produce flowers the next Spring. If they 
are pruned in the Winter, the buds which were forrned 
the previous Summer will be cut off and the quantity 
of late blooms will be reduced. Late flowering shrubs 
such as Anthony Waterer Spirea, Hydrangea Panicu- 
lata may be pruned in Winter or early Spring because 
the flower buds are formed the same season as they 
bloom. 
MAIL ORDERS 
III ordering Nursery Stock by mail, please add 20% 
for postage and packing if wanted by Parcel Post; 
if by E.vnress or Freight, add 10% to cover special 
packing. All prices quoted are F. O. B. St. Paul. 
Ornamental Trees 
CATALPA SPEClOSA. The hardiest of the Catalpas. 
White flowers, large heart-shaped leaves. Grows 50 feet 
tall. Each, 75c. 
MOUNTAIN ASH (European). The combination of 
foliage and clustered fruits make this a very beautiful 
lawn tree. Bright red berries, white flowers. Used as 
specimen on the lawn or as an accent in the border. 
Grows 30 feet high. Each, 75c. 
NIOBE WEEPING WILLOW. A small tree with grace¬ 
ful, golden, drooping branches. One of the best of the 
Weeping Willows. Each, 75c. 
Bulbs and Roots 
AMARYLLIS. Wonderfully showy plants for growing 
in the house. The blooms are large trumpet shaped and 
of vivid color. When planting leave neck of bulb above 
soil and keep in cool room. Each, 75c. 
BEGONIA. Tuberous rooted varieties. These profusely 
flowering pot plants are deservedly popular for garden 
bedding, flowering in the greatest profusion all summer. 
Each, 30c; doz., $3.00. 
BLEEDING HEARTS (Dielytra). One of the most de¬ 
lightful of all the early spring flowering plants, bearing 
numerous rosy-red, heart shaped flowers in drooping 
racemes. Grow 2 feet high. Each, 50c; doz., $5.00. 
CALADIUM (Elephant’s Ear). A magniflcent plant for 
subtropical groups or single specimen on the lawn. It 
produces enormous, smooth green leaves. Thrives best 
in a warm light soil which can be liberally watered. 
Extra large bulbs. Each, 25c; doz., $2.50. 
ISMENE CALATHINA (Peruvian Daffodil). A grand 
summer flowering bulb, producing with great freedom 
large Amaryllis-like, pure-white, fragrant blossoms. Ex¬ 
ceptional for cut flowers. Each, 25c; doz., $2.50. 
LILIUM AUR.ATUM. The gold banded Lily of Japan. 
Flower heads are large with broad petals gracefully 
recurved. White, thickly studded crimson maroon with 
a wide gold band down the center of each petal. Each, 
50c. 
LILIUM ELEGANS. Very hardy, dwarf Lilies thriving 
in any garden and producing large, erect flowers of vari¬ 
ous shades of yellow, orange or red. Grow from 1% to 
2 feet high and bloom during June and July. Each, 40c. 
LILIUM REGAIiE (Regal Lily). This beautiful new 
species is acknowledged to be the finest of all hardy Lilies. 
Pure white, shaded pink on outside of pearl. Blooms 
early in July. Each, 40c. 
LILIUM SPECIO.Sl M RUBRUM. White shaded and 
spotted with rose and black. Flowers in August. One of 
the most beautiful of all Lilies. Each, 50c. 
LILIUM TENUIFOLIUM (Coral Lily). A small, slender 
growing Lily not more than 18 inches high, with bright 
scarlet flowers and recurved petals. One of the prettiest 
little Lilies in cultivation. Blooms late June and July. 
Plant 6 inches deep. Perfectly hardy. 12 to 18 inches 
high. Each. 40c. 
LILIUM TIGRINUM (Double). The Tiger Lily with its 
showy spotted red-orange flowers blooms in August. 
Very easy to grow, thriving in full sun in any soil. Plant 
3 inches deep. Each, 40c. 
TUBEROSES (Dwarf Double Pearl). Pure white. One 
of the most delightfully fragrant dnd beautiful of the 
summer-flowering bulbs. For early flowers they can 
be started in February or March in the greenhouse or 
hotbed; and for a succession they can be planted at in¬ 
tervals as late as July. For flowering in the open bor¬ 
der, plant about the middle of May, or as soon as the 
ground becomes warm. Each, 6c; doz., 60c. 
Engelman’s Ivy—A very hardy and vigorous growing vine 
Hardy Climbers 
ENGELMAN’S IVY (Ampelopsis engelmanni). There is 
no better vine where one wishes a clinging vine. This 
ivy grows very fast and clings to brick, stone or plaster. 
Perfectly hardy in Minnesota. Each, 35c; 3 for 90c. 
SCARLET TRUMPET HONEYSUCKLE (Lonicera 
sempervirens). Trumpet shaped flowers of bright scar¬ 
let. Blooms more or less all summer. Each, 40c. 
Clematis 
No other climbing plant equals in attractiveness the 
beautiful flowering Clematis. Plant with crowns 3 
inches below surface of soil. Provide good drainage but 
water freely. 
JACKMANI. Broad petaled flowers of violet purple. 
The most popular and hardiest of the blue-flowering 
Clematis. Potted plant. Each, $1.00. Root, 75c. 
HENRYII. Flowers are pure white, 4 to 6 inches in 
diameter. A hardy vine. Root, 75c. 
MADAM ANDRE. Large, beautiful velvety red flowers 
bloom continuously. Root, 75c. 
PANICULATA. The small white flowers which fairly 
cover the vines in September are deliciously fragrant. 
Hardy and easy to grow. Every home garden should 
have one of these lovely vines. Root, 75c. 
Hedges 
Plant living, lasting, fences. Walls and fences are 
generally expensive but a flne green hedge may be had 
at a small cost and will add much to the coziness of the 
place in summer and winter. 
BUCKTHORN. Best sheared low hedge, or free grow¬ 
ing tall hedge. May be trained from 18 inches to 10 
feet or more. Very hardy. Each, 15c: doz., $1.25; 100, 
$ 10 . 00 . 
Buckthorn Hedge 
COTONEASTER. When a hedge of medium height is 
wanted this is one of the best to plant. The leaves are 
a rich green and very glossy which adds to the beauty 
of the plant. Each, 35c; doz., $3.50; 100, $20.00. 
CARAGANA ARBORESCENS (Siberian pea tree). An 
excellent hedge plant. Especially suited to light soils 
and sunny locations. The beauty of its foliage makes it 
desirable for planting in groups or in masses behind 
other low growing shrubs. Bright green pea-like leaves. 
Grows 8 to 12 feet high. Each, 20c; doz., $2.00; 100, 
$ 12 . 00 . 
JAPANE.se barberry. Best dwarf hedge, attractive 
and effective. Each, 20c: doz., $2.00; 100, $12.00. 
