Silver Maple 
A hardy, rnpld-growing, beautiful native tree of large 
size, valuable for producing a quick shade. Its leaves 
are good sized, rather deeply nnd Irregularly Indented, 
bright green above and silvery beneath, turning to 
bright yellow and brnnxo in tne fall. It makes a 
road, bulky, .but pointed top tree, getting a shading 
icb. 8 t 
VINES 
CLEMATIS panJculatn i Japanese White Clematis). This 
handsome hardy climber Is one of the best and most 
satisfactory climbing (lowering plants. The small, 
. w “‘ .. .. iwers are delicately 
wild profusion. 
crenmy white, star-shaped 
fragrnnt, blooming In late sur.. 
2-year plants, 50c each: S-I.Op per 10. 
hardy and v 
II., Scarlet Trumpet. Hardy . 
I vigorous. 50c ouch. 
AMPELOPSIS Vejtolii (Boston Ivyi. One of the finest 
climbers for covering walls, as It clings firmly to the 
smoothest surface, covering It evenly with over¬ 
lapping leaves which form a perfect blanket of foli¬ 
age. The leaves turn to brilliant orange and crimson 
i Ivy). The famous English Ivy. 
" ’ . When you read of old 
eavcia , n means English Ivy. Clings 
to stone and grows to great height, covers walls 
entirely. Fine for the South, but hardy only as a 
ground cover where there are severe winters with 
sudden 'hanges. Small plants, 25c encli; $2.00 per 10. 
Transplanted. 50c each; $4.00 per 10. 
PHILODENDRON. “The Wonder Vine.” Also known as 
~ ‘s.Ivy. We cannot say too much In praise of the 
e In tern dishes, wall pockets, 
- anything else will- 
value of this vine for us 
baskets or any place \..._...... .. 
thrive. It Is by far the best plant for use In the home 
under-watering, over-watering or any adverse 
conditions will little aftei 
a mitltclent quantity in d 
soil with greening pins nr. ... 
nnd form a compact mass of 
leaves. Give It a trial nnd see f 
knows the value of English Ivy 
Philodendron surpasses It by I 
plants. 50c. 
For fern dishes, plant 
•nd pin the vine to the 
will root at every point 
of green, heart-shaped 
yourself. Everyone 
the home, yet the 
. 25c cuch; larger 
QlEEN’s WREATH. A lovely climber from Central 
Mexico with beautiful rose colored flowers in racemes 
•-- ' t long. The profusion of blooms Is such as to 
b at a distance. Described 
t beautiful climber he has 
ulely hardy with protec- 
glve the resemblm 
by Its discoverer ns the mos 
ever beheld. This Is moder 
lion. The vines are killed to the ground by frost, but 
It quickly shools up In tile spring, nnd develops its 
""" '""“i June till frost. 40c each. Large, heavy 
mense clusters of large (lowers, lavender colored. 
Woody vines of tightly clinging habit, for pergolas, 
arbors, trellises, etc. Especially ornamental In early 
summer when they arc resplendent with their large, 
drooping clusters of fragrant blooms. Blooms In May. 
35c to 50c each. 
Clematis Panlculata. 
Gladiolus 
Pansy Plants 
Perennials 
Plant through March, April and May. 
PHLOX. White, red, lavender, rose and pink. All nnr 
varieties. 2 -yr. plants, 20c each; $2.00 per do*. 
Tuberose Bulbs 
vcrhloomlng. 
berose begir 
rougliout lb 
Woerz Bros . High Quality Stock 
SHADE TREES 
Ash 
5 to 0 ft.. 75c; G to 8 ft.. 
Catalpa 
Bunge! i Umbrella Cutalpai. To make these we bud or 
graft on straight stems the dwarf variety which 
roundish head without adding to the height. The 
folluge Is very pleasing nnd the eftect obtained when 
planted In pairs along walks and driveways or en¬ 
trances Is greatly admired. I to 5 ft.. 1-yr. heads. 
$1.00 each; $9.tM) per 10. 5 to G ft.. 1-yr. heads. $1.50 
each; $12.00 per 10. G to 7 ft.. 2-yr. hciuls, $2.00 
each; $15.00 per 10. 7 to 8 ft., 3-yr. heads, select, 
$2.75 each; $25.00 per 10. 
Hackberry - Celtis 
Occidental!*. A native, hardy tree whose worth and 
beauty are too often overlooked. Of strong growth 
with full, spreading top and abundant leaves. Has 
ullractlve nnd edible fruits or berries of small size 
Excellent for street planting and ideal for Inwns, 
4 lo 0 ft.. 00c; 0 to 8 ft.. $1.00 each. 
Elm 
Introduced to nurserymen by no less authority than 
our own government. It Is a great "find," making a 
quick shade, dense but graceful; leaves larger than 
American Elm; drought and cold reslstnnt. 5 to G 
ft.. 75c cadi; 3 for $2.00. 0 to 8 ft.. $1.00 each. 
Poplar 
Mgra i Lombardy Poplar). A tall, shaftllke column of 
a tree that grows quickly, like all Poplars, nnd often 
reaches 81) to 100 feet In height. The Lombardy 
Poplar Is not for shade, but for ornament, making a 
One effect when planted along driveways, and when 
planted close together the trees make a thick, very 
high screen. Branched always from the ground up, 
I to 0 ft., hranehed. title: 0 to 8 ft., branched, OOe: 
8 to 10 ft., branched, $ 1.00 each. 
Willow - Salix 
Weeping iS. babylonlca i. Weeping Willows have for 
centuries been symbols of romance. They grow fast 
and lend themselves nicely to grouping at back¬ 
grounds for Ilower garden or lawn. Near pools or 
overhanging streams or ponds, they are at their 
best, from an artistic point of view, but they thrive 
In a wide variety of conditions, I to 5 ft.. 00c; 5 to 
0 ft.. 75c; 6 to 8 ft.. OOe. 
Pussy Willow < S. discolor). The earliest spring beauty; 
catkins used by florists. The popularity of the sprigs 
In spring nnd an Increasing desire to have seasonal 
effects In planting make this shrub very desirable 
41k - to 50c each. 
Apples 
Arkansas Black. 
Color beautiful maroon, Fb 
Juicy and keeps well. Tn 
hardy and productive; ci 
young. 
5 ft., 30c eucl); 5 to 0 ft.. 50c t 
Delicious. A remarkable variety Introduced In the West 
several years ago, where It Is being largely planted 
nnd rapidly taking first rank both for commercial 
nnd home orchards. No new variety has ever so 
quickly gained popularity In so many dlrterent sec¬ 
tions. Fruit large, nearly covered with brilliant dark 
red; Mesh line grained, crisp and melting, Juicy, with 
u delightful aroma: of very highest quality. A splen¬ 
did keeper nnd shipper. Tree one of the hardiest, a 
vigorous grower, with good foliage. A regular annual 
Early Harvest. Medium lo large; bright yellow, tender. 
Juicy, well flavored. An excellent homo market 
Apple. Invaluable In any orchard. 
.Stuymnn’s Wlnesap. An Improvement over the Wlnesap 
The fruit Is large, and Is much more prolific than the 
Wlnesap, which It resembles In color and Ilavor A 
line Apple. 
Apricots 
One of the most delicious of all the fruits. As hardy 
as the peach, should be planted on a northern or west¬ 
ern exposure to prevent early blooming. 
Early Golden. Pale yellow, vigorous nnd prollflc Tib 
’» n very strong grower, hardy, vigorous and prn- 
Cherries 
Price, 4 ft., 40c cat'll. 
Only n few varieties of Cherries have been found 
valuable In the South. These trees appear to do best 
In dry yards, or other uncultivated grounds. 
Early Richmond. Early, dark red, sub-acid; most pro¬ 
llflc nnd hardy of all varieties tested here. 
Compass Cherry. A cross between a Plum and u Cherry 
Very productive. The most populnr fruit of Its kind 
today wherever known. Do not fall to plant at least 
one. You will never regret It. 
Montmorcney. A well known hardy and productive 
Cherry. The fruit Is much larger than that ol the 
Early Richmond, und Is slightly acid. Bright red; 
Peaches 
(Amygdalus persleu) 
Prices, 4 ft.. 25c; 5 ft., 30c each. 
Every home garden should contain Pencil and other 
fruit trees. 
The loading fruit of the South—viewed from either 
the standpoint of the commercial orchardlst. the farm¬ 
er. or for the home—the Peach ranks llrst. If the right 
varieties are selected for the locality It succeeds over 
a wider range of territory. 
Belle of Georgia. I-nrge, showy, clear erentn tinted 
freestone. July 1st to 15th. 
Chinese Cling. Very large, red cheek, white flesh, Juicy 
Ripe July 2 5th. 
Early Wheeler. The largest and most attractive of lin¬ 
early varlotes. Strong grower. Fruit white with red 
blush. A good shipper nnd tine commercial variety 
Ripens In early June. Cling. 
Elberta. Best known commercial vnrlety Very large. 
rich, yellow, red checks. Good shipper. Freestone. 
Indian Blood, it Is the large, blood red. Juicy clingstone 
Pears 
Plums 
Yellow King Humbert Cunnu. 
Dahlias 
er of varieties that will stand our climatic conditions. 
I colors In named varieties. 15c to 75c each. (Bulbs 
r sale from March lo lntler part of May. April and 
Hyacinths 
iss planting, they r 
Cannas 
Yellow 
Ixuly Hillingdon. Clear apricot-yellow. Buds of remark 
able quality und elegance. 
Sunburst. A wonderful Rose ot orange-golden-yellow 
buds are long and pointed; a very good Rose. 
Tnllsman. The gold modul Rose of nil times. One of th, 
most striking colors ever produced In a Rose. (Se, 
Climbing Roses 
Tulips 
Narcissus 
Paper-White. Pure 
white and very 
fragrant. Can be 
grown in water 
as well as in dirt. 
Bulbs will bloom 
in 6 to 7 weeks' 
time Large bulbs, 
60c per doz.j 
$54.00 per 100. 
White 
Rose Plants 
Red 
Radiance. This Is one of the freest bloomers we have, 
cerlse-red flowers on long, sillt stems. 
E. G. Illll. A beautiful new red Rose. (See II lust ration I. 
A variety every Rose lover should have. 75c each. 
Templar. Beautiful dark red; one of the best cut flow¬ 
er varieties; very double and a good keeper. 
Francis Scott Key. Extra large, rich crimson; tills Rose 
has taken Amorlcan Beauty's place. 
Commonwealth. Cherry-red; a very prollflc bloomer 
und very desirable as a cut flower variety. 
Helen Gould. Gharry-red; very prollflc and a very pro¬ 
llflc grower; extra double flowers. 
Crusader. This Is without a doubt the darkest red Rose 
out; It Is a purplish crimson; very double, 
Bulbs Available 
Through 
October, November 
and December. 
Peonies 
Ited. Rose. Fink and Wlilto—all 
rletles. Peonies do well In nay gn 
the main tiling to 
deep. Fall planting Is best *3- 
eueli; $3.50 per doz. (Bulbs i 
tember to January). 
Asparagus 
WOERZ BROS. Ardmore, Oklahoma 
