DAM I EL/ 
QUALITY 
Daniels 
The Hardiest Everbloomers 
Large 2 year No. I plants, 60c 
HANS A. Deep Red—One of the hardiest, 
me st dependable and most all round satisfac¬ 
tory of the red roses. The large, double red 
flowers have an attractive violet tinge, and are 
produced in great abundance from early sum¬ 
mer until late fall. The plants are vigorous 
growers with shiny green foliage and hardy 
enough to stand the most severe climate with¬ 
out protection. If you love red roses in pro¬ 
fusion all season in the shrub border, the rose 
garden or as a hedge then plant Hansa. it 
never disappoints! 
CONRAD F. MEYER. Silver Pink—One of 
the finest pink roses of the real hardy sorts. 
It is an unusually strong grower with foliage, 
color and stem that are most attractive 
throughout the entire growing season. The 
large double showy pink flowers have the pene¬ 
trating fragrance of the old fashioned June 
roses and are borne on long, sturdy stems. 
SIR THOMAS LIPTON. Snowy White—The 
large, double, pure white blooms of this splen¬ 
did variety are borne continuously in clusters 
on strong stems. The foliage is a very attrac¬ 
tive dark leathery green. An outstanding 
favorite. 
F. J. GROOTENDORST. Bright Crimson—A 
new variety of unusual merit commonly called 
“The baby rambler rugosa rose.” This delight¬ 
ful cross between the red rugosa and the crim¬ 
son baby rambler has perpetuated the best 
qualities of both parents. It has the typical 
rugosa foliage, health and manner of growth,— 
with the size, type and profuseness of bloom of 
the baby rambler. Because of its iron-clad 
hardiness it may be used in shrub borders. 
DANIIL/ 
MACDY VINE/ 
.Nothing provides a home-like and restful appear¬ 
ance more quickly than a covering of green vines 
for blank walls, bare fences and arbors. We are 
particularly fortunate in being able to offer the 
finest specimen vines we have had for many seasons. 
BITTERSWEET—“A spray of bittersweet is a last 
ing thing. Pulled from the fence in pine-sweel 
woods, First fall the leaves, Next splits orange 
calyx fair—Revealing the crimson heart; and so 
throughout dull wintertime it stays, A bold bright 
memory of Autumn days.” Always plant three 
or more vines to be sure of an abundant produc¬ 
tion of berries. 2 yr., 50c; 3 yr., 75c. 
SCARLET TRUMPET HONEYSUCKLE— 
This splendid variety with its interesting 
twining method of growth is generally 
considered the finest of the honeysuckle 
vines. Brilliant yellow throated scarlet 
EsUi mo Roses 
ieo/£/ 
Frau Karl Druscliki 
Climbing Roses 
EXCELSA (Bed Dorothy Perkins)—Probably sur 
passes all other (limbing roses in hardiness and 
the equal of any of them in general desirability. 
The clean, healthy leaves, are bright glossy 
green, making it exceptionally valuable when 
not in bloom. Flowers are large for a climbing 
rose, very double and are born in clusters. The 
bright crimson petals are tipped with scarlet. 
Large sized plants, ready to bloom. 60c each. 
GARDENIA—Of all the climbing roses there is no 
yellow one so satisfactory as the GaYdenia. Not 
only is it the hardiest of the yellow roses, but 
it is also a strong grower and a free producer 
of beautiful yellow blooms. 60c each. 
PAUL’S SCARLET CLIMBER—Called by some 
“The Reddest Rose That Grows.’’ Intense 
scarlet coloring, holding its brilliant color until 
the petals fall. Blossoms are large, semi-double 
and cling to the bush for an unusually long time. 
Hardy and a vigorous grower. No other rose 
will give the same effect. 60c each. 
DR. VAN FLEET—A climbing rose of unsurpassed 
merit, combining vigorous growth, unusual 
beauty and intense fragrance. The enormous 
flowers of light pink, shading deeper at the 
center are borne singly on stems of unusual 
length so that it is a splendid rose for cutting 
purposes. Considered by many to be the best 
of all climbers. 60c each. 
H n !>,««. 
Bush Roses 
HUGONIS (Golden Rose of China) — Bears single 
flowers in long, arching spray. Perfectly Lardy. 
Makes a large, shapely shrub of 6 feet in height 
and blossoms about, the same season as Spirea 
Van Houtte. 60c each. 
FRAU KARL DRUSCHKI (Hybrid Perpetual) — 
Often called the Snow Queen. White. This 
most beautiful of the white roses is commonly 
called the White American Beauty. Its un¬ 
usually attractive, long pointed buds are fol¬ 
lowed with large pure white, perfectly formed 
double blooms, frequently six inches in diam¬ 
eter. Blooms in June and all summer. 60c each. 
PAUL NEYRON (Hybrid Perpetual) —Pink. One 
of the finest roses for outdoor culture and one 
of the largest. The clear pink blooms which 
shade to a beautiful rose are borne from June 
until frost on long, smooth, thornless stems. 
Delightful fragrance. Fine fall bloomer. One 
of the most popular roses. 60c each. 
GRUSS AN TEPLITZ (Hybrid Tea)—Crimson. 
Probably the best of all crimson roses for garden 
decoration. It blooms freely from June until 
frost, topping the shapely, vigorous plant with 
large, fragrant, crimson-scarlet flowers of in¬ 
tense depth and richness of color. Needs winter 
covering. One of the showiest of garden roses. 
60c each. 
HARRISON’S YELLOW—Yellow. A splendid old 
favorite and one of the finest shrubbery types 
for the yard. Early in the season the entire 
bush is covered with a mass of beautiful, fra¬ 
grant roses of deep golden yellow. One of the 
hardiest of the roses and suitable to all loca¬ 
tions. 60c each. 
(o looses foe j|> *5-^ 
Buckthorn Hedgre. 
Daniels Hedging Shrubs 
Living, Lasting Fences 
flowers. Long blooming period. 2 yr., 
50c; 3 yr., 75c. 
VIRGINIA CREEPER (American Wood¬ 
bine)—Entirely hardy. A quick strong 
grower. Brilliant red fall foliage. 2 yr., 
40c; 3 yr., 60c. 
VIRGINIA CREEPER (Engelmanni)—The 
best hardy vine for brick, concrete or 
stucco surfaces. Much smaller foliage and 
thicker than the common variety of 
Creeper. Red fall foliage. 2 yr., 40c; 
3 yr., 60c. 
The proper use of hedges 
add immeasurably to the 
attractiveness of one’s 
home grounds. They will 
effectively mark a boun¬ 
dary line, serve as a 
screen, or furnish a pleas- 
A fence which ing background for an in- 
gives no offence. formal planting. If we 
treat the garden as a logical extension of 
the house, the walls form a chief link be¬ 
tween the two elements. Here, as in every¬ 
thing else a sense of fitness must bo observed. 
Very often homo grounds that seem utterly 
wasted when open take on a new character 
and charm-when enclosed. Indeed the hedge 
wall introduces values beyond those of pro¬ 
tecting and screening. 
In this group we offer fine, strong plants, 
suitable for starting live fences. These are 
well grown, strong rooted hedging size speci¬ 
mens which will give quick results. 
For descriptions see pages 4 to 8. 
PRICES PER 100 ON DANIELS HEDGING 
SHRUBS 
25 or more at the 100 price 
Barberry, Japanese 
Buckthorn . 
Caragana . 
Cotoneaster . 
Currant, Alpine. 
Elm, Chinese. 
Dogwood, Red Twig 
12-18" 
18-24" 
2-3' 
3-4' 
.$18.50 $22.50 
. 12.50 15.00 $17.50 $20.00 
. 10.00 
12.50 
17.50 
20.00 
. 12.50 
17.50 
25.00 
35.00 
. 25.00 
35.00 
25.00 
20.00 
30.00 
40.00 
Hansa Rose . 35.00 
Honeysuckle, Tartarian 25,00 30.00 
Lilac, Common Purple.. 15.00 20.00 
Rugosa Rose. 30.00 35.00 
Spirea, Bridal Wreath.. 17.50 20.00 25.00 
40.00 
30.00 
