1 934 SEED CATALOGUE 
47 
HARDY CLIMBING ROSES 
Each, 40c, except where otherwise quoted; add 
postage. 
CLIMBING AMERICAN BEAUTY — Heavy 
strong grower; hardy everywhere. Color rich 
red passing to crimson. Very popular. 
CLIMBING GRUSS AN TEPLITZ— A perfect 
sheet of crimson when in bloom. It’s the same 
as the Bush Teplitz. 
DOROTHY PERKINS — Beautiful shell-pink 
color, which holds for a long time, fading finally 
to a lovely deep rose. Free of mildew. 
DR. W. VAN FLEET — Large flowers of a 
dainty flesh pink with rosy center. Flowers of 
perfect form with reflex petals. Long stems. 
PAUL’S SCARLET CLIMBER— Vivid scarlet, 
shaded crimson; makes a brilliant display for 
a long period of time. 
TALISMAN —Vigorous, upright, rich golden red 
and copper. 
WHITE DOROTHY PERKINS— A sport from 
Dorothy Perkins, possessing all the fine quali¬ 
ties of that grand variety; but having pure white 
flowers. Add postage. 
FLOWERING SHRUBS 
ALMOND —Spring flowering shrub, gaily in 
full bloom before the leaves appear. Their 
growth is dwarf, bushy and compact; slender 
branched; when in bloom completely hidden by 
beautiful, double flowers of rose or white, 
snuggling tight to the twigs. Double white and 
Double Pink, 2 to 3 feet, 50c to $1.00; add postage. 
ALTHEA—(Rose of Sharon) —Bloom late in 
August and September, with a profusion of large 
bright colored flowers. Each, 50c. 
BARBERRY—BERBERIS 
COMMON —Sturdy, erect-growing shrub, with 
grooved, spiny branches and light green, prickly 
leaves; golden yellow flowers in spring, followed 
by bright scarlet fruits in autumn. Two to three 
feet, each, 50c; 3 to 4 feet, each, 75c. 
JAPAN RED LEAF —A valuable recent intro¬ 
duction identical with Thunbergi except the 
color of its foliage. Instead of the green of 
Thunbergi it comes out a brilliant bronzy red. 
The heat of summer intensifies this color and 
autumn adds many other rich tints. 18 to 24 in. 
Each, 75c, prepaid. 
THUN BERG’S JAPANESE —Hardy, low-grow¬ 
ing shrub, small, bright green, leaves that turn 
to orange and yellow in autumn. The bright red 
berries remain on the bushes all winter. Each, 
35c, 50, 75c. 
PURPLE —A showy and effective shrub with 
purple leaves; yellow flowers in May; reddish 
purple berries in autumn, which persist nearly 
all winter. Each, 50c to $1.00; add postage. 
CRANBERRY—HIGH BUSH 
Handsome, dense, brilliant green foliage, a rich 
setting for large bunches of crimson berries 
which enliven the late summer and persist on 
bare branches into the winter. Two feet, each, 
50c; 3 feet, each, 75c. 
DEUTZIAS 
An ornamental shrub that is grown because 
of its profusion of snowy white flowers in spring 
or early summer. A thinning out of the old 
wood soon after the flowering season will be of 
advantage, but this should be done with caution 
for the greatest bloom is obtained from plants 
that have had a minimum of pruning. Very 
effective for borders of shrubberies. 
LEMOINE8—Small, spreading shrub that ia 
vigorous in growth and produces large white 
flowers. Very effective for border planting; 
12 to 18 inches, each, 50c; 18 to 24 inches, each, 
75c. 
PRIDE OF ROCHESTER—A distinct and vig¬ 
orous-growing variety that comes Into bloom 
early and delights the eye with its large, dou¬ 
ble, white flowers which are tinged with pink 
in the bud; 2 to 3 feet, each, 50c; 3 to 4 feet, 
each, 75c; add postage. 
DOGWOOD—CORNUS 
DOGWOOD (Cornus) —The shrubbery dog¬ 
woods are mainly valuable for the brillianoy of 
their barks and berries and the handsome va¬ 
riegations of their foliage. 
SIB I RICA —Clusters of fine white flowers in 
summer, succeeded by ornamental berries in 
fall; stem and branches turning to blood-red in 
winter. Each, 75c. 
LUTE A—A striking yellow-branched form of 
Stolonifera. Each, 75c. 
EL EG ANTI SSI M A—Variegated, silver-leaved. 
Each, 75c. 
FORSYTHIAS 
One of the first plants to flower in early 
spring, blooming before the leaf buds burst on 
other plants in exquisite splendor. 
FORTUNEI—Bark bright yellow; blooms in 
dense masses of golden flowers in early spring. 
SUSPENSA (Weeping Forsythia)—A very 
useful shrub with a wealth of slender, vine-like, 
drooping branches, and profusion of golden bell¬ 
like blooms. All varieties of Forsythias. Two 
to 3 feet, each, 50c; 3 to 4 feet, 75c; special 
price, mailing size, 25c each, or 3 for 50c, one 
variety, postpaid. 
HYDRANGEA 
HILLS OF SNOW or Snowball Hydrangea— 
One of the most showy of the Hydrangeas, with 
its profusion of snow-white clusters of flowers 
decorating the plant most of the summer sim¬ 
ilar to the well known snowball In appearance. 
Very showy. Each, 50c, 75c, $1.00. 
PANICULATA GRANDIFLORA, LARGE 
FLOWERED—A grand plant, showy and at¬ 
tractive, remaining in bloom for a month. 
Flowers are pure white, afterward changing to 
