THE SALEM NURSERIES, SALEM, OHIO 
13 
DUCHESS DE NEMOURS—Large and full, pure 
white. 30c 
FELIX CROUSSEl—Brilliant red, ruby center, 
late. 35c 
FESTIVA MAXIMA—White, very large on long 
stems. 30c 
FRANCOIS ORTEGAT—Glistening crimson. 
HUMEI—Late, silvery pink. 35c 
MONS. JULES ELI—Beautiful blue pink, large 
and fine. 50c 
RUBRA SUPERBA—Late, dark red, long stems. 
35c 
KARL ROSENFIELD—Very large globular dark 
crimson fiowers, a new and very striking flower, 
strong grower. 40c 
SARAH BERNHARDT—Flowers of large size, 
full and double. Apple blossom pink. Each petal 
silver tipped. 40c. 
Climbing Vines 
BOSTON IVY—Will climb over any surface 
without support, clinging to solid walls. 40c 
CLEMATIS COCCINEA—Light red, bell sihaped 
flowers, bloom from June till frost. 60c—2-yr. 
CLEMATIS MADAM EDANDRE— Bright red, 
large flowers, good bloomer. 
CLEMATIS PANICULATA—The most vigorous 
climber and bloomer, being completely covered 
with small white flowers in Sept.; very fragrant; 
will grow anywhere. 30c 
CLEMATIS JACKMANNI—Dark purple; very 
large. Forms a perfect mass of the richest 
blooms. 60c 
ENGLEMANNI IVY—Deeply cut leaves which 
turn to a beautiful crimson in the fall, for cov¬ 
ering trees rocky slopes and walls. 25c 
CELASTRUS SCANDENS — (Bittersweet) — 
Handsome red fruit retained all winter. Sprays 
of berries are used for decorating houses, fine 
for covering old fences. 30c 
DUTCHMAN’S PIPE—A hardy vine of rapid 
growth; very large leaves, flowers brownish and 
resemble a pipe. 2-yr. —60c 
HALLEANA HONEYSUCKLE— Great climber 
and very beautiful, producing a very fragrant 
flower of a delicate yellow. 25c 
POLYGONUM (Silver Lace Vine)—A rapid 
grower with long season of lacy white flowers. 30c 
SCARLET TRUMPET HONEYSUCKLE — A 
vigorous growing vine well adapted to gener¬ 
al use with trumpet shaped flowers of bright 30c 
WISTERIA (Chinese)—A hardy, rapid climb¬ 
ing vine with pale foot-long clusters of purple. 
A very popular vine. 40c. 
Choice Selection of Roses 
No other flower can be compared to the rose, for its color and fragrance dominate all other 
shrubs, at the same time having a wide range of growth such as the climbing bush and dwarf 
varieties, each bring forth its blooms at various periods. We list only those varieties of each 
class that have proven their worth. 
CLIMBING VARIETIES 
AMERICAN PILLAR—Roses are single, very 
large, apple blossom pink, strong grower, holds 
its foliage well in the fall. 2-yr No. 1—30c 
CLIMBING AMERICAN BEAUTY—Early flow¬ 
ers of a deep rose carmine, shaded toward the 
center with rich crimson. 2-yr. No. 1—40c 
CRIMSON RAMBLER—A rank grower, immense 
quantities of bloom, very hardy, roses grow in 
clusters. 2-yr. No. 1—30c 
DOROTHY PERKINS—Shell pink, good foliage 
profuse bloomer. 2-yr. No. 1—30c 
DR. VAN FLEET—Flowers on long stems, of 
delicate white, fine form. 2-yr. No. 1—40c 
EXCELSA—Color a deep crimson, grows in 
lai’ge clusters, very double and produced in im¬ 
mense quantities. A rampant growers and is al¬ 
most an evergreen. 2-yr. No. 1—30c 
FLOWER OF FAIRFIELD—Much like Crimson 
Rambler except it blooms at intervals all sum¬ 
mer, good foliage. 2-yr. No. 1—40c 
GARDENIA—Beautiful rich yellow. Sometimes 
called hardy, Marechal Neil. 2-yr. No. 1—35c 
MARY WALLACES—Roses very large, brigtht 
clear pink, produces two or three times a season. 
Is really a pillar rose or semi climber. 
2-yr. No. 1—40c 
NEW DAWN—A new everblooming climbing 
rose. A sport of the Dr. VanFleet, which is_ ac¬ 
knowledged as the most popular of the American 
climbing roses. 2 yr. $1.50 each. 
