Gould’s Seeds 
Seedsmen 
Since 1898 
Are Reliable 
43 
Climbing Roses 
CLIMBING AMERI¬ 
CAN BEAUTY. A free 
climber. Rosy crimson 
flowers 3-4 inches 
across, produced freely 
in June and occasional¬ 
ly throughout the sea¬ 
son. Very fragrant. 
Each, 60c. 
CLIMBING GRUSS AN 
TEPLITZ. Vigorous, 
branching grower, 
bearing continually 
bright crimson flowers 
like the bush Rose of 
the same name. One of 
the best where seasons 
are not too severe. 
Each, 60c. 
CRIMSON RAMBLER. 
An always popular, very 
strong growing climber, 
producing huge clusters 
of blazing scarlet flow¬ 
ers. Quite the showiest 
of the small flowering 
ramblers. Each, 60c. 
DOROTHY PERKINS. 
Beautiful shell pink 
double flowers in large 
clusters. Strong and 
vigorous grower attain¬ 
ing a length of 20 feet 
in a season. Each, 60c. 
EXCELSA. Flowers 
very double, produced in 
large trusses, thirty to Crimson Rambler Roses 
forty on a stem. In- . „ , _ , 
tense crimson maroon. Extra Hardy Profuse Bloomer 
Very hardy. Each, 60c. 
GARDENIA. A very strong grower with beautiful 
glossy foliage. Buds are of a rich creamy yellow. Most 
popular of yellow climbers. Each, 60c. 
PAUL’S SCARLET CLIMBER. A most important addi¬ 
tion to the climbing roses; no other rose in any class can 
compare with it for brilliancy of color which is deep 
scarlet. Flowers are of large size. Each, 60c. 
Shrubs 
ALMOND, PINK FLOWERING. Rose-like pink flowers 
in early spring. Should be planted deeply to prevent 
sprouting of the plum root on which for hardiness, this 
variety must be grown. One of the most beautiful early 
flowering shrubs. 3 to 4 feet high. Each, 76c. 
BEAUTY BUSH. A very handsome hardy shrub, grow¬ 
ing 6 to 8 feet high, resembling the Weigelia and Honey¬ 
suckle, bearing an amazing lot of pale pink bell-shaped 
flowers in June. A fine shrub. Each, $1.00. 
Almond, Pink Flowering 
BUTT E R- 
FLY BUSH 
( B u d d 1 • i a 
magniflca). A 
shrubby per¬ 
ennial some¬ 
times called 
summer lilac. 
Blossoms 
borne in long 
racemes and 
are rosy lilac 
in color with 
orange cen¬ 
ters. A fairly 
rich soil, sun¬ 
ny posit ion 
and abund¬ 
ance of water 
are essential 
for the suc¬ 
cessful cul¬ 
ture of the 
B u d d 1 e i as. 
New growth 
starts from 
roots each 
year. Grows 3 
to 4 feet high. 
Each, 75c. 
CORAL BERRY (Symphoricarpos vulgaris). A native 
shrub that is hardy and easy to grow where other plants 
fail. Red to purplish red berries in late summer. Stands 
sun or shade and poor soil. Prune in early spring. Grows 
3 to 4 feet high. Each, 75c. 
CRAB, BECHTEL’S DOUBLE FLOWERING. Covered 
in spring with fragrant double rose-like pink flowers. A 
splendid symmetrical small lawn tree. Grows 15 feet tall. 
Each, 60c. 
ELDER. GOLDEN (Sambucus aurea). A shrub of 
medium height with yellow foliage and white flowers. 
Valuable for group planting because of its contrast in 
color. Grows 7 feet tall. Each, 50c. 
FERTILIZED EARTH 
This is rich soil, specially enriched with fertilizer, 
and prepared for house plants, window boxes, etc. 
Is thoroughly mixed and cured to give the best re¬ 
sults to house plants and to prevent crusting, 
which stunts or kills so many house plants, planted 
in ordinary soil. 
10 lbs. (enough for 6—5-inch pots).$0.25 
100 lbs. 2.00 
FLOW EKING PLUM (Prunus triloba var, plena). A 
showy and interesting shrub, bearing in the spring, on 
its long slender branches a wealth of large pink double 
flowers. One of the finest spring blooming shrubs. Use¬ 
ful in the border or as a lawn specimen. Grows 6 feet 
high. Each, 75c. 
HIGH BUSH CRANBERRY (V. opulus). A very orna¬ 
mental shrub with white flowers in late spring, followed 
in autumn by bright scarlet edible berries which remain 
until early winter. Grows 8 feet tall. Each, 75c. 
HONEYSUCKLE, RED (Lonicera tatarica siberica). 
Very hardy, good for hedge or background for low grow¬ 
ing shrubs. Fragrant red flowers in May and June, 
followed by red berries. Grows 8 feet high. Each. 40c. 
H Y D RAN- 
GEA (Panicu- 
1 a t a grandi- 
flora). One of 
the showiest 
of autumn 
shrubs bearing 
conical flower 
heads of 
creamy white 
which later 
change to 
pleasing 
shades of red 
and pink in 
August and 
S e p t e m ber. 
Always in de¬ 
mand for home 
yard planting 
because of the 
large flowers 
when most 
other shrubs 
are out of 
bloom. Grows 
Hydrangea Paniculata Grandiflora ^ ^ e e t high. 
Each, 50c. 
HYDRANGEA SNOWBALL (H. arborescens grandi¬ 
flora). Heavy snowball-like flowers of white from late 
June to frost. Should have plenty of water. Will stand 
partial shade. Often used for solid low borders. Grows 
3 to 4 feet high. Each, 50c. 
/VpliiK or plant lice and other leaf eating insects can be 
e o n t r o lied 
with insecti- 
c 1 d e s listed 
on pages 51 
and 52. 
LILAC. 
PERSIAN 
(Syringa per- 
sica). A beau¬ 
tiful shrub 
with slender, 
arching 
branches and 
narrow 
leaves. Pale 
purple flowers 
in May. Grows 
7 ft. Ea.. 50c. 
LILAC 
(Syringa vul¬ 
garis alba). A 
white flower¬ 
ing Lilac. 
Grows 9 to 12 
ft. Each. 50c. Snowball Hydrangea 
LILAC Rotlimngensis (Rouen Lilac). Grows 10 to 
12 feet high. Late blooming reddish purple flower. Deli¬ 
cately formed leaves. Each, 75c. 
LILAC, Vlllosa. Dwarf, broad leaved, blooms pinkish. 
Each, 75c. 
LILAC (Syringa Vulgaris). The best known Lilac. It 
is a vigorous grower and produces its blue or purplish 
flowers in large clusters. Very desirable for a flower¬ 
ing hedge. Grows 8 to 12 feet tall. Each, 50c. 
LILACS, FRENCH 
Belle de Nancy. Large, double flowers of deep pink. 
Each, 75c. 
Charles Joly. Double purplish red. Each, 75c. 
Lndwlg Spaeth. Single, dark red, fragrant flowers, 
very beautiful. Each, 75c. 
Michael Buchner. Delicately beautiful, double, pale 
lavender flowers. Each. 75c. 
President Grevy. Slender tube of rosy mauve, the 
open face a pretty contrasting shade of blue double 
flowers. Each, 75c. 
Victor Lemoine. Single white. Each, 75c. 
