Sec. 562, P. L. & R. 
U. S. POSTAGE 
PAID 
Sawyer, Mich. 
Permit No. 6 
3Flor~oAcre Qardens ^ 2 
H. A. Valerius, prop. 
7 # 
<?J2aZJ 
□ n Dunes Highway U. S. 12 
Bridgman • Michigan 
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RETURN POSTAGE GUARANTEED 
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Choice Perennials and Unusual Rock Plants 
Did You Notice Our 
We have moved our nursery three miles farther north on U. S. 
12 Highway. At our new location we will give you as good and in 
many cases better plants at even lower prices than you have been 
securing before. Mail orders will receive prompt attention and at 
the roadside we will give you service every day and at any hour 
during the spring planting season. 
In this folder we have listed over 150 of the best kinds of per¬ 
ennials and rock plants from our collection of 500 kinds. Customers 
and visitors who call at our nursery may have their orders filled 
direct from the field and remember no better plants are grown. 
As perennials and rock plants should be planted in groups of three 
or more of a kind to make a good showing and produce the proper 
landscape effect, we are pricing them—three of a kind. 
PRICES —Plants priced at 3 for 50c are $1.60 per dozen of a 
kind; those priced at 3 for 60c are $2.00 per dozen and plants 
priced at 3 for 75c are $2.40 per dozen. If as many as 25 plants of 
a kind are wanted write for special prices. In case your garden 
cannot use three of a kind, you may divide the three rate by 3 and 
add 5c to secure the rate for one plant of a kind. A bill will be 
sent for the exact cost of transportation after plants are sent. 
Prices in this folder effective until June, 1936 
Change of Address? 
BUDDLEIA ILE DE FRANCE (Butterfly Bush). New. A great im¬ 
provement over all other varieties. It blooms prolificly and the 
flowers are larger; the color is deeper, almost a deep purple from 
July to October. A fine hardy shrubby plant for the flower gar¬ 
den, shrubbery border or as a single specimen for the lawn. 
50c each. 
COTONEASTER HORIZONTALIS (Rock Cotoneaster). A low 
growing shrub with almost horizontal branches covered with 
small shiny dark green leaves. A most desirable shrub for the 
rock garden. 60c each. 
DAPHNE CNEORUM (Garden Flower). This low growing shrub of 
8 to 12 inches heigh with evergreen leaves and masses of rosy- 
pink blooms in May and again in the fall is outstanding and de¬ 
serves a place in every home garden. A splendid plant for the 
rock garden, as an edging plant in front of evergreens and 
shrubs. 9-12 inch plants $1.25 each. 
BEDDING PLANTS— 
For customers and friends who call at our nursery, we shall have 
the following kinds of annual bedding plants ready about May 
10th. or 15th.: Asters, Calendula, Early Flowering Heavenly Blue 
Morning Glories, Marigolds, Petunias, Double Portulacas, Salvias, 
;ons, and Zinnias. 
EFFECTIVE FALL BLOOM 
HARDY ASTERS (Michaelmas Daisy). These are 
improved forms of our native, wild Asters that 
bloom so profusely during late August and 
September. 
Barr’s Pink. The finest bright pink Aster. 4 
feet. 3 for 60c. 
Mrs. Raynor. The nearest red. 4 feet. 3 for 60c. 
Queen Mary. Pleasing blue flowers tinted laven¬ 
der. 3Vz feet. 3 for 60c. 
Skylands Queen. One of the finest and showiest 
Asters. Light blue with a lavender sheen and 
golden center. 4 feet. 3 for 60c. 
Snowdrift. A white one. 4 feet. 3 for 60c. 
ASTER DUMOSUS HYBRIDS. A new race of 
dwarf free flowering September blooming Asters 
that only grow from 8 to 12 inches high. They 
are exceptionally valuable for edging or for 
grouping in front of the border and are very 
charming for the rock garden. 
Marjorie. Bright rose-pink. 3 for 75c. 
Victor. A clear pale lavender-blue. 3 for 75c. 
SEDUM Sieboldi. The aristocrat of the dwarf 
Sedums. Its pretty pink margined leaves de¬ 
light us throughout the Spring and Summer 
and then in September, its large heads of 
beautiful pink flowers charm us. 3 for 60c. 
CHRYSANTHEMUMS give a bright touch of 
color to the desolate landscape of late Autumn 
and provide the last cheery blooms for the 
year. Plant in a well drained rich soil and give 
a little winter protection. The varieties listed 
are the best we can find. 
Ameliae. This excellent variety has, apparently, 
been offered by some nurserymen, who wish to 
mislead the flower loving public for their own 
capitalistic gain, under such names as Azaleam- 
um and Pink Cushion. Only 10 inches high 
Completely covered with pink blossoms so that 
the plant resembles an azalea. 3 for 60c. 
Barbara Cumming. Deep yellow. 3 for 60c. 
Early Bronze. A very popular, early flowering 
pompon of a lively bronze-yellow color. 3 for 60c. 
Jean Cumming. Best white variety. 3 for 60c. 
Murillo. Beautiful shade of deep pink. 3 for 60c. 
Below are two single varieties that were loved 
by all who saw them in our nursery last fall. 
Crimson Splendor. Large deep crimson-maroon. 
3 for 60c. 
Princess. An elegant large white. 3 for 60c. 
Chrysanthemums, as cut flowers, 
last and are excelled by none 
in their season 
