SHADE and ORNAMENTAL TREES Cont’d. 
POPLAR CAROLINA. Norway variety. Rapid grow¬ 
er, more vase or pyramidal shaped than Lombardy. 
3-4 ft., 15c; 10$1.25; 5-6 ft., 25c; 10$2.25;7-8 ft., 
35c; 3$1.; 8-10 ft., 50c; 10-12 ft. $1. 
POPLAR LOMBARDY. Nigra Italica. True upright 
hardy columnar type. Most useful in all landscape 
and screen plantings. 
3-4 ft., 15c; 10$1.25; 5-6 ft., 25c; 10$2.25; 7-8 ft., 
35c; 3$1.; 8-10 ft., 50c; 10-12 ft., $1. 
RED BUD. Dogwood. Rosy pink flowers before leaves 
in early spring. Very desirable and showy. 
2-3 ft., 20c; 4-5 ft., 25c; 6-7 ft., 50c. 
BLACK WALNUT. Fine nut and timber tree. 
iy 2 -2 ft., 20c; 10^1.25; 2-3 ft., 25c; 10$2; 3-4 ft., 
35c; 10$3; 4-5 ft., 50c; 10$4.50. 
RUSSIAN OLIVE. Popular ornamental tree, silvery- 
gray foliage and fragrant flowers. 
2-3 ft., 25c; 3-4 ft., 35c; 4-5 ft., 50c. 
GARDEN PLANTS 
ASPARAGUS ROOTS. Mary Washington. Whole 
crowns. Heavy 3-yr. 100$1.; 1000$7.; 10,000$55. 
Strong 2-yr. 200$1.; 1000$5.; 10,000$40. 
RHUBARB ROOTS. Mammoth Red Victoria. Whole 
undivided root crowns. 
1-yr. small No. 3, (V 2 - 3 Ain. cal) 100$1.50; 1000$12. 
1- yr. med. No. 2, (%-lin. cal) 100$2.50; 1000$20. 
2- yr. large No. 1, (l x Am & up) 100$4.; 1000$35. 
CHRYSANTHEMUMS 
Everyone’s flower and a certain fall money crop, 
when cash can always be used to advantage, in addi¬ 
tion to greenhouse growing. 
PUT MUM? COST LITTLE from outside plant- 
UUI mUIYIu ings. A single row 300 feet long 
using our collection No.WA503,—an 
assortment of 300 plants costing only $5., will pro¬ 
duce 150 to 200 large bunches, (2 and 3 times as 
large as usual greenhouse pompoms), which bring 
a cash income, even at roadside stands, of $75 to $100 
—twice as much in most florist shops—and to think 
that 10 rows 300 feet long, using 3000 plants—our 
combination offer No. WAB30—costing $50. will pro¬ 
duce approximately $1000. in fall income. 
NO OTHER FLOWER compares in cash income, 
for with no more care than Zinnias or other outside 
flowers, they start producing “cuts” in late August 
and early September, with most varieties reaching 
perfection about middle October, and with most any 
of our assortments cutting continues over a long 
period, as many flowers are frost proof and stand 
hard freezing, and are often cut up to Thanksgiving. 
14 and 12 head on page 17-18 
DON’T FAIL TO READ our December Mum list 
and make up an early order so that plants can be 
delivered when wanted. It will be money in your 
pocket. 
TEUCRIUM CHAMADRYS 
GERMANDER—PIGMY BOXWOOD 
Dwarf evergreen, red flowers. Young rooted cutting 
plants, 20$1.; 100$4.; 214-in. 7c. 
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