INDEX 
Page 
Acer .7-12-14 
Achillea .18 
Aconitum .18 
Adam’s Needle.26 
Aesculus.12 
Alaska Daisy.26 
Almond, Flowering ... 4 
Althaea.22 
Amelanchier . 6 
Ampelopsis .27 
Amygdalus. 4 
Anchusa .18 
Anemone .18 
Apples.30 
Aquilegia .18 
Arabis.18 
Aralia . 4 
Arbor Vitae.15 
Aristolochia.27 
Arrow wood . 4 
Artemisia.18 
Ash .11-13 
Asparagus .32 
Asters.18 
Astilbe .26 
Baby’s Breath.21-26 
Baptisia .19 
Barberry .4-14 
Basswood.11 
Beard Tongue.23 
Bent Grass .33 
Berberis .4-14 
Betula .11 
Birch.11 
Bird Cherry.13 
Bittersweet.27 
Blackberry .32 
Blanket Flower .20 
Bleeding Heart .20 
Boltonia .19 
Boston Ivy.27 
Bridal Wreath .9-14 
Buckthorn .4-14 
Buddleia . 4 
Buffalo Berry . 4 
Burning Bush . 5 
Buttercup .25 
Butterfly Bush . 4 
Butternut.11 
Campanula.19 
Canterbury Bell.19 
Caragana .4-13-14 
Carnation.19 
Catalpa.11 
Cedar .15 
Celastrus .27 
Page 
Celtis .12 
Centaurea .19 
Cerastium .19 
Chelone .19 
Cherry, Ornamental 5-13 
Cherry, Fruit .30 
Cinquefoil . 7 
Cistena . 5 
Clematis.27 
Columbine .18 
Cone Flower, Purple. 26 
Convallaria .23 
Coral Bells .22 
Coreopsis .19 
Cornflower .19 
Cornus .5-14 
Cotoneaster .5-14 
Crab, Ornamental ....11 
Crab. Fruit .30 
Cranberry . 5 
Crataegus . 6 
Currant, Ornamental 5-34 
Currant, Fruit.32 
Dahlias.19 
Daisies.1S-25-26 
Day Lily.21 
Delphinium .19 
Dianthus .20 
Dicentra .20 
Dictamnus .20 
Digitalis.20 
Dogwoods .5-14 
Dutchman’s Pipe .27 
Elaeagnus . 7 
Elder. 5 
Elm .11-12-13-14 
Engelman’s Ivy .27 
Euonymus. 5 
Evergreens. .13, 15 to 17 
False Indigo. 19 
False Dragonhead ....25 
Ferns.20 
Fertilizer .33 
Filipendula .26 
Fir .15 
Flax.23 
Forget-Me-Not .23 
Forsythia . 6 
Foxglove .20 
Fraxinus .11 
Fruits.30-31-32 
Funkia .20 
Gaillardia .20 
Gas Plant.20 
Gladiolus.20-21 
1’age 
Golden Glow .25 
Golden Moss .26 
Gooseberries .32 
Grass Seed.33 
Grapes.27-31 
Gypsopliila.21 
Hackberry .12 
Harebell .19 
Hawthorn. 6 
Hay for Covering.33 
Hedges .14 
Helenium .21 
Heliopsis .21 
Heliotrope .26 
Hemerocallis .21-22 
Hemlock .15 
Heuchera .22 
Hibiscus.22 
Hollyhocks .22 
Honeysuckle, Bush..6-14 
Honeysuckle, Vine. . . .27 
Horsechestnut .12 
Hydrangea . 6 
Insecticides .33 
Iris .22 
Ivy .27 
Juglans .11-13 
Juneberry . 6 
Juniper .15-16 
Juniperus .15-16 
Lantern Plant .25 
Larkspur .19 
Lathyrus .22 
Lawn Seed .33 
Liatris.23 
Lilacs .6-7-14 
Lilium.23 
Lily .21-23 
Lily of the Valley.23 
Linden .11 
Linum .23 
Lobelia .23 
Locust .12 
Lonicera .6-14-27 
Lupines .23 
Lychnis.23 
Lycium .27 
Lysimachia .23 
Ly thrum.23 
Mallow .22 
Malus .11 
Manure .33 
Maple .7-12-14 
Matrimony Vine.27 
Page 
Milfoil .18 
Mock Orange .10 
Monarda .23 
Monkshood .18 
Morus .12 
Mountain Ash.12 
Mulberry .12 
Myosotis .23 
Myrtle .26 
Nepeta .23 
Oenthera .23 
Olive, Russian . 7 
Oswego Tea .23 
Pachysandra .23 
Pansy .26 
Papaver .23 
Pears.31 
Pea Tree, Siberian. .4-14 
Peat .33 
IPentstemon .23 
Peonies .24 
Perennials .18-26 
Persian Daisies.25 
Phalaris .25 
Philadelphus .10 
Phlox .25 
Physalis .25 
Physostegia .25 
Picea .17 
Pieplant .32 
Pin Cherry .13 
Pine .16-17 
Pinks .20 
Pinus .16-17 
Plantain Lily .20 
Platycodon .25 
Plum, Ornamental .... 7 
Plum, Fruit.31 
Polemonium .25 
Poplar.13 
Poppy .23 
Populus .13 
Potentilla . 7 
Pseudotsuga .15 
Primrose .23 
Privet .7-14 
Prunus, Flowering.5-7-13 
Pyrethrum .25 
Ranunculus .25 
Raspberries.32 
Regal Lily.23 
Rhamnus .4-14 
Rhubarb .32 
Rhus .10 
Ribbon Grass .25 
Page 
Ribes .5-14 
Itobinia .7-12 
Rose, Acacia . 7 
Roses.7-8-14-28-29 
Rudbeckia .25-26 
Salix .13-14 
Sambucus. 5 
Sea Lavender .26 
Sedum .26 
Seed, Lawn .33 
Shasta Daisy .26 
Sliepherdia .4 
Shrubs.4 to 10 incl. 
Siberian Pea Tree .4-14 
Snowball . 8 
Snowberry . 8 
Soil .33 
Sorbus .12 
Speedwell .26 
Spirea, Perennial.26 
Spirea, Shrub. .. .9-10-14 
Sprayers.33 
Spruce .13-17 
Statice .26 
Stonecrop.26 
Strawberries .31-32 
Sumach .10 
Sweet William.20 
Symphoricarpus . 8 
Syringa.6-7-10-14 
Tamarix .10 
Thornapple . 6 
Thuya .15 
Thymus .26 
Tilia .11 
Trees .11-12-13 
Trollius .26 
Tunica.26 
Tsuga .15 
Ulmus .1112 
Valeriana .26 
Veronica.26 
Viburnum .4-5-8-10 
Vinca .26 
Vines .27 
Viola .26 
Virginia Creeper.27 
Walnut .13 
Wayfaring Tree.10 
Weigela .10 
Willow .13-14 
Windbreak Trees.13 
Yucca .26 
NURSERY OFFICE HOURS 
From April 10th to June 1st, the office is open from 
7 :30 A. M. until 9 P. M., balance of the year 8 A. M. until 
5:30 P. M. 
TWIN CITY DELIVERIES 
Twin City orders amounting- to $1.50 or over are 
delivered free, otherwise a charge of 50c will be made 
to cover cost of deivery. 
POSTAGE REQUIRED FOR ORDERS 
WANTED BY PARCEL POST 
If shipment is desired by parcel post please include 
an amount to cover postage and packing. Please note 
average weights indicated at the headings of the 
various kinds of stock and compute the amount from 
the parcel post rates given on page 32. 
SELECT YOUR OWN PLANTS 
Our customers are welcome to select plants without 
extra charge in our 100 acre nursery. There is satis¬ 
faction in selecting your own plants where there are 
thousands of shrubs, trees and evergreens to choose 
from. If you cannot do so, however, we will make care¬ 
ful selection for you. 
Direct from the grower you are assured fresh, healthy 
plants that have not been -weakened by exposure in 
stores or sales grounds. 
BENEFITS OF ORDERING EARLY 
If customers will kindly place their orders as early 
as possible the best selection of stock and prompt de¬ 
livery of the goods when planting time arrives will be 
assured them. 
FREE PLANTING BOOKLET 
A booklet giving instructions for the planting and 
care of nursery stock accompanies each order. 
THE PLANTING SEASONS 
Planting may be done in the spring, generally about 
April 1st to June 1st, or in the fall from September 
until the ground freezes solid. 
PLANTING CHARGES 
A planting charge of 40% of the cost of trees, shrubs 
and perennials, and 30% of the cost of evergreens sup¬ 
plied, is made when we do the planting in the Twin 
Cities and suburbs. The minimum planting charge is 
$1.50. Black soil, if required, is charged for on a 
yardage basis, $2.50 being charged for a single yard or 
$2.00 per yard when two yards or more are purchased, 
or the customer may furnish the soil. Carting away 
of poor soil or debris is also charged for. 
..— ROSE HILL GUARANTEE—-- 
Everyone knows that the transplanting of trees and shrubbery is attended with some risk. We use 
every precaution in the growing and handling of our products to lessen this risk. There are, however, 
conditions arising after the plants have left our hands over which we have no control, such as care in 
planting, weather conditions, etc. Nevertheless the ROSE HILL NURSERY agrees to replace at one-half 
the original price, any nursery stock purchased direct from them at the prices listed in this catalog, that 
dies before October 1st after planting. Dead stock must be reported before October 1st after planting. 
Prompt payment of accounts must be made in full or the above guarantee is void. 
ROSE HILL NURSERY 
Minneapolis and St. Paul Free Telephone, Nestor 7541 From Either City 
