THESE ROSES WILL BLOOM 
THIS COMING SUMMER! 
All Hardy Varieties 
Climbing American Beauty: Wonderful deep 
pink, resembling its namesake American Beauty. 
Paul’s Scarlet: Vivid scarlet, shaded crimson. 
One of the very be6t red climbers in existence. 
Silver Moon: Largest of climbers. Pure white. 
Dorothy Perkins: Clusters of shell pink fragrant 
flowers. The favorite old-fashioned pink climber. 
Excelsa (Red Dorothy Perkins): One of the best 
red ramblers. 
Gardenia (Hardy Marechal Neil): Its pleasing 
bright yellow pointed buds open into double 
cream color roses. 
Dr. W. Van Fleet: Blossoms extra large, resembling 
the Tea rose in shape and size. Flesh pink shad¬ 
ing to white. 
All roses shipped Not Prepaid from nursery in 
Delaware. 
Not Prepaid. Shpg. wt., each, 2 lbs.; 71 E 974 
3 plants, 3 lbs., 8 oz.; 6 plants, 7 lbs. - 39c 
Any of the above. 
Each < 
2 Year Old 
Everblooming Rose Bushes 
These selected varieties will bloom all summer 
long from June to frost time. Shipped from 
nursery in Delaware. Not Prepaid. 
Red Radiance: Bright cerise (red). Form like 
Radiance. 
La France: Large, silvery pink, lilac shading. 
Lady Hillingdon: Yellow flowers of pleasing 
apricot shade. 
Killarney Double White: Buds of a typical 
Killarney form. 
Souv. de Claudius Pernet: Sunflower yellow. 
Flower is large and full; buds long and pointed. 
Betty Uprichard: Petals a blend of carmine 
with coppery orange. 
Los Angeles: a flame pink toned with coral and 
shaded with yellow at the base of petals. 
Mrs. Charles Bell: Lovely shell pink with 
salmon shading. 
Sunburst: Double flowers of deep yellow. 
Francis Scott Key: Beautiful double crimson. 
Gruss An Teplitz: Bright rich scarlet color. 
One of the best roses for continuous bloom. 
Radiance: The favorite rose of all America. 
Its brilliant rose-pink buds open into well- 
formed flowers. 
Killarney Brilliant: A delightful combination of 
rose and pink. Long slender buds make it 
exquisite for cutting. _ 
Jonkheer J. L. Mock: Clear imperial pink, 
reverse of petals rosy-silvery white. Awarded 
five first prizes in Europe. 
Pink Maman Cochet: Best pink tea rose for 
outdoor planting. 
Kaiserin Augusta Victoria: Delicate pure 
white. Excellent for cutting. Its buds are 
borne on long stiff stems. 
Pres. Hoover: A combination of scarlet, yellow, 
pink and flame. 
Talisman: A mixture of orange, yellow and 
rose-red so changeable as to make description 
difficult. Excellent for cutting. 
Mrs. Calvin Coolidge: Clear, buff-yellow 
flowers: with orange center. 
Hardy June Roses 
(Hybrid Perpetual) Old fashioned varieties. 
Hardier than the everblooming types. 
Frau Karl Druschki: White American Beauty 
or Snow Queen. Large snow white flowers. 
General Jacqueminot: “General Jack." Long 
semi-double brilliant red flowers. 
Paul Neyron: Bright clear rose-pink: large size 
and of beautiful form and color. 
Soleil d’Or: The ancestor of all modern yellow 
tea roses. An old favorite. 
71 E 975 71 E 976 
S 3 $1.00 : 6 fir- $1.95 
Buili 
d a 
Living Fence 
with These Choice 
HEDGE PLANTS 
Nothing like a permanent living fence grown from Sears strong well branched plants. No 
painting or repairing necessary. First cost is the last. Plant a hedge while these low prices last. 
California Privet: The popular hedge plant with 
glossy thick deep green leaves. Grows very 
rapidly. Easily trimmed. All good, strong, 
quick growing plants. Plant 6 to 10 inches 
apart. Will not stand severe freezing. Plant 
Amoor River in cold sections. 
Japanese Barberry: Grows 3 to 4 feet. The best 
small hedge: also used for edging walks, drives 
and for garden borders. Has small red berries 
in fall and winter. 
Amoor River Privet: Glossy green foliage. Forms 
a dense handsome hedge and stands shearing 
Privet 
to any extent. Very hardy and if not trimmed 
grows 8 to 12 feet high, producing numerous 
white flowers, followed by steel blue berries. 
Valuable for hedges in the eastern and northern 
states. Plant 6 to 10 inches apart. 
Spirea V. H. (Bridal Wreath): Hardy: makes 
beautiful hedge. Plant 18 to 24 inches apart. 
Grows 6 to 8 feet high. 
Shipped from Nursery in Delaware. 
Not Prepaid. Shpg. wts., 10 plants, 5 lbs.: 
50 plants, 20 lbs.: 100 plants, 35 lbs.: 250 plants. 
100 lbs. 
Calif. Privet 
Calif. Privet 
A,*R. Privet 
A. R. Privet 
Spirea V. H. 
Japanese Bar. 
Size 
Catalog No. 
10 Plants 
50 Plants 
100 Plants 
250 Plants 
12 to 18 in. 
71 E1957 
$0.42 
$1 .89 
$3.65 
71 EM 1 957 
$7.45 
18 to 24 in. 
71 E1958 
.54 
2.49 
4.89 
71 EM 1958 
1 1.25 
12 to 18 in. 
71 E1951 
.59 
2.79 
5.25 
71 EM 1951 
1 1 .50 
IS to 24 in. 
71 E1952 
.72 
3.29 
6.39 
71 EM 1 952 
1 4.25 
12 to 18 in. 
71 E1963 
.79 
3.89 
7.25 
71 EM 1 963 
1 6.25 
12 to 18 in. 1 
71 E1968 
1 .10 
4.59 
8.79 
71 EM 1 968 
1 9.50 
CLIMBING VINES 
AH Hardy Varieties 
Bittersweet: 71 E 1 088 —Un¬ 
usually attractive. Orange-red 
berries. Rapid growing. 
Boston Ivy: 71 El 091— Clings 
firmly to brick, stone or cement. 
Foliage turns to crimson 'JQ- 
in Autumn. Each..X YC- 
Clematis Paniculata: 71 E 1092 
Good porch vine. Flowers small, 
white, star shaped and 
fragrant. Each.dZC 
Clematis Jackmanni: 71 E 1 094 
A large flowering type. Rich velvety /: C 
violet-purple flowers. Each.OOC 
Hall’s Honeysuckle: 71 E 1 082 —Good 
for embankment, porch or fence. Each 
Scarlet Trumpet Honeysuckle: 71 E1081 —A 
porch or trellis vine. Large trumpet 
shaped flowers of bright scarlet. Each. ^VC- 
Silver Lace Vine: 71 E 1079 —Of the twining 
type: an exceptionally quick grower, averaging 
about 25 ft. a season. Bears silvery 
white flowers from late summer to fall. EachiJVC- 
Trumpet Vine: 71 El 078 —-Used for covering 
arbors, summer cottages, etc. VQo 
Orange-scarlet flowers. Each.C- 
Wisteria: 71 E 1083 — Splendid vine with 
beautiful foliage; long clusters of pea shaped'TQ.r* 
lavender blue flowers. Each./C 
Shipped from Nursery in Delaware. 
Not Prepaid. Shpg. wt., each, 1 lb. 
EVERGREENS 
Evergreen Collection 
Shipped with roots 
wrapped, in damp moss. 
(1 )—Pfitzer’s Juniper, 8 to 
10-in. (2)— Arbor Vitae Pyra¬ 
midal, 8 to 10-in. (3)— Mugho 
Pine, 6 to 8-in. (4)— Arbor 
Vitae American, 10 to 12-in. 
(5) — Savin Juniper, 6 to 8-in. 
(6) — Arbor Vitae Globe, 8 to 
10-in. Shipped from South 
Delaware. 
71 El 81 3—1 each of the above. 
Not Prepaid. L. Plants CM HC\ 
Shpg. wt., 4 lbs. U for.vl* / / 
American Arbor Vitae: 71 E 1553 — Grows 
tall but can be controlled by shearing. 18 to 24 
in. plants. 
Globe Arbor Vitae: 71 El 566 —This is a 
dwarf form of the American Arbor Vitae. Globe 
shaped. Stands shearing. 12 to 18-inch plants. 
Irish Juniper: 71 E 1 702— A narrow spire¬ 
like, symmetrical evergreen. 18 to24-inchplants. 
Norway Spruce: 71 E 1652 —Largely used 
for Christmas trees. It is suitable for use as a 
specimen plant or for screens and windbreaks. 15 
to 18-in. plants. Any of the above plants. 
2 for $1 .29. Each. 0VC 
Shipped from Nursery in Delaware. 
Not Prepaid. Shpg. wt., each, 3 lbs. 
FLOWERING SHRUBS 
HONEYSUCKLE 
HYDRANGEA 
JAP. QUINCE 
j^i£i_ 
SNOWBALL 
WEIGELIA 
Nothing in the way of home improve¬ 
ment can add to the value of the home as 
quickly and as cheaply as a shrub planting. 
Select an assortment from these choice 
hardy varieties. All strong well-rooted 
plants not to be confused with weak 
spindly plants at lower prices. Shipped 
from Nursery in Delaware. 
Not Prepaid. Shpg. wts., each, 1 lb. 8 oz. 
All shrubs are 18 to 24 inches tall unless 
otherwise specified. 
Almond (Pink Flowering) 71 E 1301 — 
Small shrub with beautiful soft pink double 
flowers in early season. Strong plants. 
Althea (Rose of Sharon). 71 E 1300- 
Makes a compact upright growth from 8 to 12 ft. 
Pink flowers, 2 to 3 ft. plants. 
Barberry (Japanese) 71 E 1307 —Fine shrub 
for all purposes. Good for planting next to founda¬ 
tion of house. 
Barberry (Red Leaved ) 71 E 1 308 —Has attrac¬ 
tive red foliage throughout summer and fall. Must 
be planted in sun. 
Bridal Wreath (Spirea Van Houttei) 71 E 1466 
The most popular shrub. Very attractive with its 
mass of white flowers in April. 2 to 3 ft. plants. 
Butterfly Bush: 71 E 1 31 1 —Grows 3 to 6 ft. 
tall. Conspicuous lavender “Lilac” flowers. 
Coralberry (Red Snowberry) 71 E 1 323 — 
Clusters of pink berries. Valuable for shady places. 
Deutzia (Pride of Rochester) 71 E 1335 —Fast 
grower, 6 to 8 ft. Flowers in large panicles or clusters 
in late May. White, tinged with pink. 
Dogwood (Red Barked) 71 E 1 339 —The red 
bark of this shrub is attractive in winter. Heavy, 
2 to 3 ft. plants. 
Golden Bell (Forsythia) 71 E 1371—Hardy 
fast growing shrub with good foliage, which follows 
the showy yellow bell shape flowers. 
Golden Elder 71 El 356 —Foliage is green in 
spring but turns to bright golden yellow early in 
the season. Adds a touch of color to any shrub 
planting. 
Honeysuckle (Fragrantissima ) 71 E 1 377 — 
Grows 6 to 8 ft. broad and spreading. White 
flowers followed by red berries that hang on into the 
winter, 2 to 3 ft. plants. 
Honeysuckle (Red Tartarian) 71 E 1380- 
Large shrub. Spreading habit, red flowers. Good 
shrub for mass planting. 
Hydrangea A. G. (Hills of Snow) 71 E 1 375— 
Huge dense balls of small white flowers in June and 
July, 4 to 6 ft. tall. 
Hydrangea P. G. 71 E 1 376 — Larger than the 
Hydrangea A. G. Clusters of very showy white 
flowers, turning pink and bronze later in season. 
Blooms in August. 
Japan Quince 71 E 1446 —Grows 4 to 6 ft. 
Glossy green foliage. Attractive scarlet flowers in 
April. 
Lilac (Purple) 71 E 1410 —The well-known 
variety with fragrant purple flowers, 2 to 3 ft, 
plants. 
Snowball 71 El 480 —Noted for its cluster of 
handsome, globular, pure white flowers in May. 
Snowberry 71 E 1485 —Small pink flowers in 
July, followed by waxy white berries. 2 to 3 ft, 
plants. 
Spirea (Anthony Waterer) 71 E 1467—Low 
growing shrub with dense, deep green foliage. 
Bright pink flowers in clusters. 12 to 18-inch 
plants. 
Spirea Froebeli 71 E1472 —Similar to Spirea 
Anthony Waterer but not quite so dwarf. 
Spirea Thunbergl 71 E 1470 —Dwarf growing 
with slender, graceful, drooping branches. White 
flowers. Plant in front of tall shrubs. 
Syringa (Mock Orange) 71 El 460—Flowers 
are like Orange Blossoms. Attractive foliage. 
Weigelia (Pink) 71 E 1505 —Showy flowers that 
vary from deep rose to pink. Blooms in May. 
Weigelia (Red) 71 E 1 506—Red flowers and 
nice foliage. 
Any of the Above Varieties. 
29c 3 ?o h ; ‘ “ 
Each. 
b *83c 6?o h r rub *$1.59 
Shade Trees for Street and Large Areas 
Fast growers are indicated by the key letter 4 *F" 
Ash (American Elm (American) (F): 
White, (F): 7 1 EM 1 1 38—America's most 
71 EM 1 1 26 beautiful tree. 6 to 8 ft. OCrt 
A tall tree. Glossy Each.Oi/L 
fernlike leaves, 6 to Elm (Chinese or Siberian) (F): 
8 ft ’ 71 EM 1 142— Fine for quick 
Each. 0%J\^ shade. Grows as rapidly as the 
Maple (Norway): Poplars. 6 to 8 ft. AQ^ 
71 EM 1 1 89 Each. VoC 
Forms a round Poplar (Lombardy) (F): 
head. Very hardy. 71 EM 1209 —Tall, upright, 
slender growing. 6 to 8 ft. Z 
6 for $2.98. Each.. DtC 
Willow (Weeping) (F): 
71 EM 1226 —Stands moisture 
well. Graceful drooping branches. 
lich. ft :.85c 
l. t °H 8ft -.$1.49 
Maple (Silver) (F): 
71 EM 1 1 93 —Foliage bright 
green above and silvery beneath. 
EMh.IV..85c 
On account of size of above trees they are not mailable. Shipped by Express 
or Freight from Nursery in Delaware. Not Prepaid. Shpg. wt., each, 
5 lbs. 
Trees for the Lawn 
Dogwood (White Flowering): 
71 E 1266 —-Bears large white 
flowers early in spring. 2 to 3 ft. 69c 
Hydrangea (Tree Form): 
71 E 1 270 — A tree form of the 
Hydrangea Shrub. 2 to 3 ft. 
Plum (Purple-Leaved): 
71 El 258 —Distinctive and at¬ 
tractive pur pie foliage. 3 to 4 ft. 59c 
Catalpa Bungeli (Umbrella Catal- 
pa ): 
71 EM 1 1 54 —Forms a natural 
umbrella shaped head on a stem about 
4 to 6 ft. tall. Shipped by Express, 
Not Prepaid. Shpg. wt., each. 
E«h 8 :.98c 
Crab (Bechtel’s Flowering): 
71 El 248 —Delicate pink blos¬ 
soms completely cover this dwarf 
tree, 2 to 3 ft. 49C 
Each 
.>pe< 
Lawn Tr 
Each. 
Shipped from Nursery in Delaware. Not Prepaid. Shpg. wts., of 
rees (except Catalpa), 3 lbs. each. 
788 NMB Sears Send Back EVERY PENNY Due You if You Send Too Much 
