CHARLES JOLY. Double purplish red. Tall grower. 
MME. CASIMIR PERIER. Double white. Dwarf stocky 
growth. 
MME. LEMOINE. Double white. Dwarf; branches well. 
MARIE LE GRAYE. Single white. Dwarf, low 
branched, stocky. 
MICHEL BUCHNER. Double lavender. 
PREST, GREVY. Large, full clusters of double, pale 
wistaria violet flowers. 
LILAC (Ludwig Spaeth). Double large trusses of dark 
purplish blue, single flowers. 
COMMON PURPLE. Price: 2 to 3 ft., 50c each. 
CLIMBING VINES 
We received hundreds of letters asking our advice 
as to suitable vines for planting for porches, arbors, 
etc. We heartily recommend Silver Lace, Clematis 
Paniculata or Grafted Wisteria. 
Note: Climbing Vines No. 1 grade as listed below 
will be sent when desired by Parcel Post prepaid at 
prices shown below. 
AMPELOPSIS (Boston Ivy). Clings to walls without 
support. Leaves in rich colors in the Fall. Price: 
35c each; 3 for $1.00. 
BITTER SWEET. Rich orange colored berries in the 
Fall. Price: 40c each; 3 for $1.10. 
CLEMATIC PANICULATA. Rampant grower. White 
fragrant flowers in the Fail. Price: Strong 2 year 
vines, 35c each; 3 for $1.00. 
CLEMATIS JACKMANNI. The large purple flowered 
variety. Price: 75c each; 3 for $1.85, postpaid. 
WISTARIA (Grafted). Purple flowers in June. 
Grafted plants. Price: 2 year vines, 50c each; 2 for 
90c. 
SILVER LACE VINE. The fastest growing vine; foli¬ 
age perfectly clean, never bothered by insects or other 
pests. In Fall a sea of foam-like white flowers. The 
growth of one 2 yr. vine planted in spring of 1935 
was 28 feet during the summer, throwing out, in ad¬ 
dition to the leader, side branches, which were trained 
to run up a wire on either side. The total growth of 
the three during the season of 1936 shows the phe¬ 
nomenal total growth of 84 feet in height with three 
to five tendrils winding around the wires. It was in 
bloom for a month. Price of this wonderful vine, 2 yr. 
strong—50c each, postpaid. 
DON’T BE MISLED 
MR. FORD, the Automobile Magnate, once said: “If 
you desire to make money, you must spend to make.” 
This would apply to those of us who build and mail out 
Nursery Catalogs perhaps. We could issue a showy, 
spring catalog, showing many good things in colors, but 
this would be no guarantee to the patrons that the 
stock would be better than if selected from a small 
catalog. As we see it, one good testimonial from a well 
pleased patron is worth more than a score of (some¬ 
times) misleading illustrations. Reputation counts 
more than pictures. The majority of our patrons send 
repeat orders or tell their friends, see testimonials on 
pages and others. 
See Page 8 for Special 
Gifts of Flowering Shrubs, 
Gladiolus Bulbs, Grape 
Vines or Levin Pruning 
Shears. 
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