It’s The 
Last 
Roundup 
Before Prices 
RISE 
IN THE HISTORY 
OF OUR NURSERY 
As A Result Of The Depression We Are Left With Hundreds Of Acres 
In Surplus Stock And Little Money To Prepare For The Oncoming In¬ 
crease In Business We MUST HAVE MONEY AT ONCE! 
Don’t Miss This Opportunity To Buy Quality Stock At Lower Prices Than You Have Ever Seen Before - 
Ltif Everblooming Varieties | j^f iOUTERD ig s 
\ These are truly wonderful values, comprising some of the newest and best j;', 
vanefe^Bestquah^ , 1 IjEfij “Be It Ever So Humble, There’s No Place Like Home” but why have a humble bare-looking home 
^ M Cl U _ IpEBWJM ^ ««i„» f«s, A<M» r * inv»«t*d in .h n .h« and flowers, vou can transform it mto a beautiful 
Our PRICES are a Sensation 
BUT QUALITY is Our Feature 
OVER HALF A CENTURY 
OF RELIABLE SERVICE 
Or Will Ever See Again 
EXCEPT WHERE NOTED 
’’—Plan To Plant This Spring 
AFTER. PLANTING 
“It’s Not A Home Until It’s Planted 
BEFORE PLANTING 
Widely Advertised At 50c Each 
0 * 0*01 
CHAS. K. DOUGLAS 
Fine long-pointed buds opening to large flowers of striking crimson- ] 
scarlet! Increasingly in demand. A particularly fine garden rose.' yftjjf 
DAME EDITH HELEN (l i^> 
Magnificent, fragrant rose. Vivid pink. %/ 
ELDORADO 
A true clear yellow. Never fades. lW/[nfcA 
GRUSS AN TEPLITZ MM pUi§ 
Tall, showy. Intense velvety crimson red. ^ 7lLz5>v 
KILLARNEY PINK 
Exquisite rose. Long bud, flowers immense in size. A deep, bril- 
liant, sbell-pink. \4 () \ \>**“ l * 
KILLARNEY WHITE 
Identical to Killarney Pink in form. Flowers of a glistening whit*. y'* 
K. A. VICTORIA VlFV 
I f a. Deliciously fragrant. Full, double'delicate creamy white. VvJ* 
MME. ED. HERRIOTT Glorious commingling of bronze, geraniuiu*red and dull copper. 
BARGAIN 
SPECIAL 
The deliciously fragrant, beautiful, old fashioned bush which should 
be in every flower garden! 
“Ever old. ever new, the sweetest Qd 
kJE ?WT grew.” 
These low prices are in effect only duiii 
"V sale. You must order now to save onlh 
1 ity plants. Prices are advancing and. 
pay more for poorer quality. 
All plants are *WAXKLAD treated which prevls 
and preserves vitality. They arrive fresh and full c (v 
grow—sure to bloom the very first yefer. NO DISAfEt 
* Not ordinary paraffin bnt n .p.cinl acfoatific proee*. 
u*e to coat the plants and prevent jtheir drying out or be: 
iwer that ever 
lg our sacrifice 
lese high qual- 
later you may 
■ness of bloom on these valuable shrubs and their long blooming sea- 
them a place in every grouping where solid white effects are re- 
vers are huge, white, 4 to 8 inches long, similar to Bush Hydrangea, 
hades of rose in Fall. Flowers can be dried for winter bouquets, 
lot fade. The spreading head of green leaves and flowers, are all 
tight bare trunk, allowing for close planting of dwarf shrubs beneath. 
$5 VALUE 
We have listed all French Hybrids, the finest Lilacs grown, for this 
stupendous sale. 
BELLE DE NANCY Double; satiny-Tose color. 
LUDWIG 3PAETH Reddish purple. 
MME. ABEL CHATENAY Double. Pure white. 
PRES. GREVY Double. Deep blue. 
CONGO Light red 
*f*1PHILADELPHUS AUREA 
AMORPHA FRUITICOSA 
8 to 4 ft. Interesting ornamental shrub of spread? 
ing habit, fine feathery foliage. Remarkable fol 
unusual color of dark violet-purple flowers - on 
dense spikes 3 to 6 inches long. 
*ewyj 
RED TWIG DOGWOOD 
2 to 4 ft. Will grow /'”! * 
to 8 ft. Dark, blood- , /t\ ^' 
red branches with 
white flowers. f 4$ 
Special Feature? 
(Golden Syringa). 1 ^ 
to li/o ft. One of the 
best. Beautiful 
shrub with golden «♦ 
PRESIDENT HOOVER 
Vivid cerise-pink, softy flam¬ 
ed with yellow, orange and 
scarlet. Exquisite perfume. 
35c each. 
Climbing Waxklad Roses 
BIG 2 YEAR OLD — FIELD GROWN BUSHES. I » 
IPULAR SHRUBS THAT BLOOM 
JMMER-APRIL TO OCTOBER 
ENTTRE — ~rr~ --- 
COLLECTION £Wfk 
EIGHT 
ALL 
REV. F. PAGE- 
ROBERTS 
Large rose. Gold colored, 
stained outside with. red. 
35c. 
P. Aurca 
J CL. AMERICAN BEAUTY 
Brilliant Carmine. Double flower-profuse bloomer. 
CHAPLIN’S PINK CLIMBER (New!) * 
Lively, carmine-pink. Free bloomer. 
DR. W. VAN FLEET 
Mass of beautiful pink buds, opening to large flowers of flesh-Dink with stpnw 1? ir inch** 
long. 
GOLDFINCH 
Deep yellow buds opening to clusters of creamy flowers with bright yellow centers. 
PAUL’S SCARLET 
Large, intense scarlet. Holds blooms longer than most roses. Many insist!that it is better 
than the NEW Ttt.AZE • 
There Is 
Health 
As Well As 
• 
Pleasure 
In Gardening 
HYDRANGEA 
P. G. 
2 to 8 ft. Well 
known for their 
large, dense flowers. 
White when first in 
bloom, gradually 
•hading to purple. 
SOUV. DE CLAUDIUS 
PERNET 
Unfading sunflower yellow, 
deeper toned in center. 
Big Shrubs 
DEUTZ1A G. ROSEA 
Dogwood 
2 to 3 ft. Has habit of Graclllis but 
grows taller and has deep rose-colored 
flowers. 
A $4.00 Value 
TALISMAN 
Most glorious assemblage of 
colors ever found in one 
flower. Gold, apricot, yellow. r \ 
blood orange, deep pink and ! '* 2 < ^ ., /. v ? -< V j ;f; 
We have many other varieties of all sorts. If you do not see what you want, 
ask us about it. 
Hybrid Perpetual Varieties 
THE OLD FAVORITES 
28 c Each ^ for $ 1 . 0(1 
JAPANESE SNOWBALL 
FORSYTHIA (Golden Bell) 
Conspicuous for thilr bright yellow flowers covering the branches before leaves appear. APRIL. 
2 to 8 ft. A beautiful bush. Great improvement 
over the common snowball. Extraordinarily larei 
ball-like flowers, pure white. 
DEUTZIA LEMOINEI 
iy» to 2 ft. Large flowers of pure white, 
borne in cone-shaped heads. Midway be¬ 
tween Gracillis and G. Rosea in height. 
BEAUTY BUSH 
(Kolkwitzia). An exceedingly handsome shrub. The name endeavors to 
do justice to its peculiar charm and fascination. Flowers deep pink, grow- 
' ing entire length of branches. Blooms very heavily, bush being one cloud 
I of pink when flowering. EARLY MAY. 
EUGENE FURST 
Carmine red, with deep purple shadings. Large, full and very sweetly scented. 
F. K. DRUSCHKI 
Very best white rose. Waxy paper-white. An exquisite rose. 
Gl eral jack i 
. Crimson-scarlet. Very free bloomer. v' 
MAGNA CHARTA 
Large bright pink with suffused carmine. 4 
PAUL NEYRON 
The largest bloom of all. Lilac rose. Notable for long stems-without thorns. 
JAPANESE QUINCE 
DEUTZIA, PRIDE OF ROCHESTER 
K Grows 6 to 8 ft. high, 
and blooms in May 
before the others. 
Flowers are white, 
large and free, dou- 
shrub. 
1 to 11/ 2 ft. Very JlSJ 
early in S p r i n g 
this fine shrub is 
completely cover- 
ed with dazzling 
scarlet flowers, 
followed by small, hydrangf 
quince-shaped fruits which are fragrant. 
BARGAIN NOVELTIES 
SHRUB ROSES 22c each 
IOW-WOOD 
(Viburnum Dentatum). A fine shrub. Flowers white, 
followed by dark blue berries. Deep purple and red 
foliage in Autumn. 
P. BUSH HONEYSUCKLE 
Rapid growing shrub. Has rich dark green foliage 
jeA cream colored flowers. Red and coi'al fruit fol¬ 
lows. MAY-JULY. 
The most varied in form, growth, character and bloom of any shrub 
family. No two kinds alike. 
F. J. GROOTENDORST , f . w ... . . .. 
Fringed flowers of bright red in large custers. Vigorous plant. Will grow to 6 ft. 
or more. Grows in shrub form and can be kept trimmed to about 4 ft. to make a fine, 
everblooming hedge. 
GROOTENDORST PINK j v „ 
Grows like above. Blooms in clusters of shell-pink flowers dm mg whole flowering 
season. Splendid, greatly admired novelty. 
DR. E. M. MILLS „ . . t h1ah 
Flowers primrose, shaded pink. Shrubby foliage growB 8 to 4 it, mgh. 
Baby Rambler Roses tze^ 
Called “baby” ramblers because of their very short, close growth as compared 
with trellis climbers. Clustered flowers are identical. Blossoms from June till after 
snow falls. Make splendid borders or, hedges. 
SALMON SPRAY Beautiful rich salmon-pink, reverse of petals carmine. 
MAGNIFIOUE (New!) Large flowers of clear shell-pink. Clear color. 
WEIGELIA 
HENDERSONI 
BUCKTHORN 
(RHAMNUS). Large shrub or hedge plant with 
ipiny branches. Foliage colors with pretty autum- 
aal tints and berries changing from red to black. 
WAXKLAD SPECIAL BARGAIN GROUP 
Deutzia 
FORSYTHIA INTERMEDIA 
2 to 4 ft. Grown for its 
wealth of bright golden- 
yellow flowers, appearing 
early in Spring before any 
other flower; also for its 
handsome, dark green fo- 
li&ge. Intermedia blossoms ■Prdgl 
in the Spring before any 
other variety of Forsy- * 
SPIREA VAN HOUTTEI 
3 to 4 ft. America’s most populaVshrub. Masses 
of tiny white blooms in clusters'Cover sweeping 
branches in May and June. Leaves, delicately 
cut, remain on bush and stay bright green until 
autumn when they turn shades ofmronze and yel¬ 
low. Tall growing but can be kept pruned to any 
height. 
SPIREA O. AUREA 
(Golden Spirea) 2 to 3 ft. Growth upright, attaining 8 to 10 ft. although the white, 
heavy flowers in June make the branches droop; old flower heads turn to dark red 
and make striking variety of colors against attractive foliage which is bright yellow, 
changing to golden bronze. 
SPIREA CALLOSA ALBA 
lto 1% ft. Very dwarf, spreading shrub and one of the most popular for edging. 
Flowers are large and flat, blooming in thick clusters. White. Remains in flower all 
8 to 4 ft. Ornamental, 
thrifty shrub. Grown 
for its showy flowers 
appearing in Spring 
and early summer. 
Crimson bells blossom¬ 
ing along arching 
branches in clustered 
^profusion. 
Three of the new, popular EVERBLOOMING, varieties of unusual merit. 
IPIREA ANTHONY WATERER 
(Crimson Spirea). Very spreading shrub, dwarf growing. Most popular for 
edging. Beautiful dark foliage and large brilliant rosy crimson corymbs. 
> JULY, AUGUST. 
Regular 
Retail Value 
SPIREA VAN HOUTTEI 
SNOWBERRY 
Medium sized shrub with small, pink flowers, topped by clusters 
of waxy, white berries. Very showy. JULY-NOVEMBER. 
WILHELM KORDES 
One of the most marvelously colored roses of recent years. Large 
pointed buds, double flowers of deep golden salmon, overspread with 
a tint of copper and veined with red. 
Foriythia 
HYDRANGEA P. G. 
The well-known Hydrangea seen everywhere. Usually grown 
dwarf by close annual pruning, but sometimes seen allowed to 
grow tall. Large panicles of white flowers, changing to pinkish 
-• bronze. AUGUST-OCTOBER. 
Have An 
Out-Door 
Living-Room 
ERNA TESCHENDORFF Bright red flowers, borne in large clusters. 
IDEAL 
Dirk scarlet blooms shaded with black. Borne with tremendoue prolusion in immense 
compact bunches. 
Fin.est form, immense, dazzling scarlet shading to deeper pure red. 
A real sensation. 
Wra. F. DREER 
A wonderful beautiful flower of golden fawn and silvery-shell pink. 
Should be in every garden. Petals gilded. 
5% of cost of building invested in 
shrubbery increases its value 20%. 
100*0*0*0*0*0*0*0* 0 
Order In Now Before Supply Runs Short 
Get Your 
■ eady to plant-saving you time and postage 
ALL OF CALL’S ROSES ARE CUT 
6 
ft 
P FT 
Mi 
f 
t 
1 < 
! 
I 
? 
/ i\ 
— 1 
* 
