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SCARLET BEAUTY 
BERRY 
|jLonicera Maacki Podo- 
carpa—A new garden 
aristocrat. Excellent 
_ _ for border or screen; 
foundation and group plantings. The 
branches are literally covered with 
thousands of magnificent firey-scarlet 
berries in the late fall. Beauty Berry 
is extra hardy standing 30 degrees be¬ 
low zero; extra tolerant to soils, grow¬ 
ing vigorously in any location. It has 
beautiful dark green shiny foliage. 
12-18-inch size, 49c each; 2 for 50c. 
RUSSIAN OLIVE 
A wonderful plant that 
adapts itself for any 
purpose and grows well 
__ in all soils and climates. 
Gorgeous silver foliage; compact habit 
of growth with ornamental olive-like 
fruits in large clusters each fall. Tall 
growing but can be trimmed to any 
desired shape. 18-24-inch size, 39c 
each; 2 for 40c. 
Amorpha Fruticosa 
I Hty// Blue Indigo Shrub—A 
beautiful tall growing 
shrub with graceful 
_E foliage and small, bril¬ 
liant, dark, violet-purple flowers on 
dense upright spikes. 12-18-inch size, 
35c each; 2 for 36c. 
PEACH SPECIAL 
1 Elberta—Most popular yellow freestone. 
1 Golden Jubilee—Best early yellow freestone. 
2 Peach Trees, 2-3 ft., for 98c; 4 Peach Trees for 
99c. 
r WE PAY 1 
BOSTON IVY 
Used extensively on 
brick or stone houses. 
Grows very rapidly. 
Glossy green leaves 
which stay on most all winter and turn 
to a brilliant orange-scarlet in the fall. 
2 yr. old plants, 2 for 59c; 4 for 60c. 
HIBISCUS GIANT 
MALLOW MARVEL 
iti'/-', Largest flowering per¬ 
ennial. Beautiful large 
red flowers 6 to 10 
_ inches across. Blooms 
from July until killed by frost. Fifty 
to one hundred blooms on one plant. 
Strong field grown plants. 29c each; 2 
for 30c. 
BLUE RUSSIAN LILAC 
A dense, bushy, upright lilac that blooms a 
month to six weeks later than other common 
varieties. Large leathery leaves and beautiful 
blue-lilac flowers; free flowering. Does not 
spread as common lilac. 12-18-inch size, 35c each; 2 for 36c. 
BLUEBERRY DOGWOOD 
iikk- Cornus Sanguinea—(Silky Dogwood)—A pro¬ 
fusion of white flowers in June and July. Hand¬ 
some dark green, glossy foliage and attractive 
_ red stems with striking blue berries each fall. 
Excellent for birds. 15-lS-inch size, 35c each; 2 for 36c. 
GOLDEN LEAF ELDER 
Big, broad, golden yellow leaves; large flat, 
white flower clusters followed by attractive and 
useful berries. Fast growing. Should be used 
for background or for screens. 12-15-inch 
I 
'tClHT 
*Sa/e 
size, 30c each; 2 for 31c. 
PINK FLOWERING SWEET PEA TREE 
Rose Acacia—A small shrub or bush with 
elegant clusters of beautiful pink sweet pea¬ 
like flowers. 2-3 ft. size, 49c each; 2 for 50c. 
DUTCHMAN’S 
PIPE 
A vigorous grow 
ing vine, produc 
11 ing in abundanc* 
K a purplish blosson 
much resembling a pipe. 2 yr 
plants, 49c each; 2 for 50c. 
UNUSUAL 
This is, without question, the 
most unusual catalog of its kind. 
If, by chance, you get more than 
one copy, hand the extra one to 
some friend. 
NEW DOUBLE COREOPSIS- 
SUN GLOW 
A new creation that is destined to become a 
leading garden variety. Large double, bright 
yellow flowers all summer. Excellent cut 
flower. 49c each; 2 for 50c. 
EVENING PRIMROSE 
Large bright golden primrose flowers, 1 to 2 
inches across. Bright, glossy foliage and orna¬ 
mental seed pods. A valuable dwarf perennial 
for your garden. 49c each; 2 for 50c. 
ALTHEA—ROSE 
OF SHARON 
TCm 
M Sa/e 
make 
ed as 
violet. 
12-18- 
99c. 
ilf// Bright green leaves 
and great abun¬ 
dance of variously 
_colored flowers 
it very effective when plant- 
a hedge. Blue-purple to 
red, flesh color and white, 
inch size, 5 for 98c; 10 for 
SPECIAL 
GHOST PLANT 
Silvery white foli- 
^spring unt '* * ate 
and dried for winter bouquets. 
The foliage appears as if dusted 
with silver. 58c each; 3 for 59c. 
Sharon 
