THE HORTICULTURAL ROSES (c) 
Rose Hybrid Perpetual—The hardy, June bloom¬ 
ing, large flowered Garden Rose; white, shades 
of pink, red and maroon. This strain should 
produce some fine doubles, the remainder be¬ 
ing single or semi-double. Some plants may 
flower first year; all by the second. Pkt. 25c; 
special pkg. 60c. 
Tea Rose—This class tends to be ever-blooming 
and seedlings will come largely, although not 
invariably, double. The colors include yel¬ 
low, tawny apricot, copper and orange, as 
well as white, pink and red. Sweet-scented. 
Pkt. 25c; special pkg. 60c. 
Rose, Burnet or Scottish Hybrids—About the 
hardiest of Roses, excellent for garden plant¬ 
ing, low hedges, or being dwarf, for the rock¬ 
ery. Charming flowers in varied hues—pink, 
buff-shaded, butter yellow, rose, crimson, or 
sometimes blush or paper white. Jet black 
fruit. Pkt. 25c; special pkg. 60c. 
Rose Veilchenblau—Violet, with metallic blue 
shadings, but variable. Pkt. 20c; spec. pkg. 50c. 
Rose Tricolor de Flanders—Pure white single 
flowers, vividly striped with crimson. Pkt. 
20c; special pkg. 50c. 
Offer 66A4—One pkt. each of the above for $1.00. 
UNUSUAL HARDY SHRUBS 
Calvcanthus Floridus—Sweet Shrub. Rich choco¬ 
late colored flowers, with an intense aromatic 
fragrance. Fully hardy. Pkt. 15c; special 
pkg. 35c. 
The Bayberry—Handsome shrub loaded from late 
summer until almost spring with silvery wax- 
covered berries. Well-fruited sprigs make 
pretty winter bouquets, and aromatic candles 
are made from the wax. Pkt. 15c; special 
pkg. 35c; 14 oz. 75c. 
Cydonia Japonica—The Japan Quince. One of 
the earliest shrubs to flower, and as brilliant 
in its flaming beauty as a night-seen distant 
fire. Color varies from vivid rose, through 
salmon, to crimson. Pkt. 15c; !4 oz. 60c. 
Clethra Alnifolia—Handsome pure white feathery 
flower spikes, carrying a most exquisite and 
pervading perfume. A showy and easy shrub. 
Pkt. 15c; special pkg. 35c. 
Cotoneaster Horizontalus—Low growing orna¬ 
mental shrubs for border or rockery. Clusters 
of pink flowers are followed by a weight of 
little brightly colored fruits that remain 
throughout the winter. Rich crimson foliage 
in autumn. Pkt. 15c; special pkg. 35c; 14 
oz. 75c. 
Flowering Almond — Prunus triloba. Blush 
to deep pink flowers in uttermost spring pro¬ 
fusion. Always good, and in bloom a truly 
lovely thing. Pkt. 20c; special pkg. 50c. 
Viburnum Carlesii—Dwarfest and possibly finest 
of the Viburnums. Perfume-haunted pink 
and white flowers in early spring. A much 
branched shrub, growing to four feet. Pkt. 
15c; special pkg. 35c; 14 oz. $1.00. 
Baccharis Halmnifolia—Silver Tuft. An attrac¬ 
tive shrub, covered for many weeks in late 
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