GRAPES 
Grapes can be grown all through Western 
Oregon and Washington if proper varieties are 
selected. All of our varieties herein listed 
thrive in this section. Don’t be without all the 
grapes that you can use, for they are easily 
grown. 
Price: Each 10 100 
2 yr. vines. 30c 25c 20c 
Concord—Large, blue-black grapes of high¬ 
est quality. 
Improved Concord (King)—Stronger grower 
and a little earlier than Concord. Larger. 
Iona—A fine red grape. 
Niagara- The best of the white grapes. 
Island Belle (Campbell Early)—A large 
early, blue-black-variety that ripens early; two 
weeks ahead of Concord. One of best for local 
use. 
Hubbard — Black. Early as Island Belle. 
Superior quality. * 
McPike—Ripens with Worden. Very large, 
black grape. A fine variety for home use. 
Worden—A large blue-black variety slightly 
earlier than Concorn. 
NOTE:—We prepay to Western Washington 
and Western Oregon points where order is 
$1.00 or over. For less than $1.00 add 15c and 
we will prepay. 
If not fully paid for we collect balance due 
C.O.D. We add 15c to cover this added cost. 
You can avoid this added cost by sending in 
full payment before shipment. 
SHADE AND FLOWERING 
TREES 
A house without shade is a poor home. Add 
comfort and beauty to your home by planting 
our shade trees. The cost is nothing compared 
to the added comfort and satisfaction. 
Catalpa—Fast growing. Makes large tree. 
Immense leaves. White flowers in summer. 
3 to 4 ft. trees, $1.00. 
Chinese Elm—Fast growing. Drought resist¬ 
ant. A fine quick growing shade tree. 
Copper Beech—Very slow growing. Copper 
colored leaves. Grafted. 
3 to 4 ft. trees, $3.25. 
Box Elder (Variegated) — Green and silver 
leaves. Slow growing. 
3 to 4 ft., $1.00; 4 to 5 ft., $1.25. 
Ginko (Maidenhair Tree) — A handsome Chi¬ 
nese tree. 
4 to 6 ft., $2.50. 
European Birch—Narrow, upright growing. 
Bark turns white after a few years. 
3 to 4 ft., 75c; 4 to 6 ft., $1.00. 
Cut Leaf Weeping Birch—A pretty orna¬ 
mental tree for lawn use. Slower growing than 
the American birch. 
4 to 5 ft. trees, $1.25; 5 to 6 ft., $1.75. 
Kwanzan Jap Flowering Cherry-Best of 
the Jap cherries. Double pink flowers. 
3 to 4 ft. trees, $1.00 each; 4 to 5 ft., $1.25. 
Amanagawa Jap Cherry-Tall, narrow grow¬ 
ing with light pink double flowers. 
3 to 4 ft., $1.00; 4 to 5 ft., $1.25. 
Jap Weeping Cherry — Either double or 
single pink flowers. (Can’t be shipped by par¬ 
cel post.) $2.50. 
Bechtold’s Flowering Crabapple-Large 
double pink flowers. Slow growing. Blooms 
later than other crabs. 
Niedzwetskyana Crabapple—Leaves tinged 
red. Flowers deep pink. Fruit purplish. 
Scheidecker’s Crab — Semi-double flowers 
tinged pink. Yellow fruit. 
Prices Flowering Crabs: 3 to 4 ft., $1.00; 4 
to 5 ft.. $1.25. 
Blieriana Plum — Enormous quantities of 
double pink flowers before leaves. Very early 
in spring. Bronze leaves. 
3 to 4 ft., 75c; 4 to 6 ft., 90c; 2 yr. branched 
$1.25. , , c . , 
Vesuvius Plum — Deep red leaves. Single 
light pink flowers. Medium growing tree. 
3 to 4 ft., 75c‘ 4 to 5 ft., 90c; 2 yr., $1.25. 
Pink Flowering Florida Dogwood—A most 
beautiful slow-growing tree with pink flowers 
before the leaves. Grafted trees. 
18 to 24 inches, $2.25; 24 to 30 in., $3.00. 
Paul’s Scarlet Hawthorne-Red flowers in 
spring. Medium grower. 
3 to 4 ft., 75c; 4 to 5 ft., 90c; 5 to 6 ft., 
$1.00. , XT 
Schwedlers Maple—A hard maple like Nor¬ 
way maple except new growth is red. 
6 to 8 ft. trees, $1.50. . 
Mountain Ash — Medium growing tree with 
red or orange berries. 
3 to 4 ft., 75c; 4 to 5 ft., $1.00; 2 yr. 
branched, $1.25. 
Flowering Peach — Pink. Double flowers. 
Makes small tree. 
3 to 4 ft., 75c. , . 
Double Red Weeping Peach—New. Double 
flowers. Makes beautiful tree. 
2 to 3 ft., 75c; 3 to 4 ft., $1.00. 
Pink Flowering Apricot — New. Pink flowers 
very early in spring. 
3 to 4 ft., 75c. 
Lombardy Poplar — Narrow, upright, rapid 
growing shade tree. 
3 to 4 ft., 75c; 4 to 6 ft., $1.00. 
Weeping Willow—The fastest growing of all 
trees. Makes very large tree. For quick shade 
use this one. 
3 to 4 ft., 75c; 4 to 6 ft., $1.00. 
DECIDUOUS FLOWERING 
SHRUBS 
This class of shrubs lose their leaves during 
winter but offer a beautiful display of flowers 
in spring. They will endure lack of watering 
much better than the evergreen class of shrubs. 
Plant these shrubs around the base of buildings 
and around the edges of the yards for best 
effects. Plant 4 to 5 feet apart. 
Price: 75c each prepaid unless marked other¬ 
wise for 2 to 3 ft. shrubs. 
Pink Flowering Almond—An early flowering 
shrub. 
Jap Barberry—Thorny, red berries. 
Red Leaf Barberry—90c. 
Beauty Bush (Kolkwitzia)—Similar to Abe- 
lia but not evergreen. Hardy. $1.00. 
Butterfly Bush — Rank growing. Purple 
blooms late summer. 
Highbush Cranberry—Leaves and growth 
like snowball but has red berries. 
Pink Deutzia—Spring flowering. 
Forsythia—Yellow flowers early spring. 60c. 
Bush Honeysuckle—White flowers with red 
berries. 
Hydrangea P G—Cone shaped white flowers 
changing to pink. 
Tree Hydrangea — Same as above except 
grown on single tree-like stock. 
3 to 4 ft., $1.25; 4 to 5 ft., $1.50. 
Kerria — Double orange-yellow A° w 
Grows 6 feet high. 
Lilac—Common purple. . 
Grafted Lilacs—2 to 3 ft., $1.25; 3 to 4 IJ- 
$1.50. Varieties: Belle de Nancy, double, P* 1 ]*; 
lavender; Chas. Joly, double, reddish-pui’P > 
Ludwig Spaeth, single, reddish-purple; Mar - 
LaGraye, single white; Pres Grevy, doUD » 
blue-lavender. 
Mock-Orange—Single or double flowers. 
Jap Quince — Very early flowering. Flowe 3 
red to orange. 
Common Snowball— . ... k 
Jap Snowball—Does not have aphis 1 
common Snowball. 
2 to 3 ft., $1.00. .v 
Virburnum Carlesi—Highly fragrant, pi 
ish-white flowers. 
15 to 18 inches, $2.00. 
Spirea Anthony Waterer—Pink flowers 
summer. 
Spirea Thunbergi—Very early white flowers. 
Spirea Van Houtee—Larger bush and latei 
flowering than above. 
Pink Weigelia— 
Weigelia Eva Radke—Carmine-red flowers. 
California Privit—A fine hedge plant. 
can enclose a yard with a privit hedge morj^ 
cheaply than with fence. 
$1.25 per doz., or $9.00 per 100. 
ROSES 
Nowhere does the Rose grow better than in 
the Pacific Northwest. The rose blooms from 
spring till fall in this favored climate. 
No home should be without roses. Our lis5 
includes the best varieties known. 
Bush roses: 50c each; $5.00 per dozen fo \ 
No. 1 grade; 25c each; $2.50 per dozen for Nc. 
2 grade. kj 
Varieties marked ** 75c each. 
Angele Pernet—Coppery orange-yellow. 
Autumn—Burnt orange. 
Austrian Copper—Single. Copper red on oik 
side of petals and yellow on reverse. 
Betty Uprichard—Copper-pink. 
Catalonia—Vermillion. A different shade n | 
roses. New. A beauty. 
Caladonia—White. Well formed. 
Cecil—Yellow. Large flowers. 
Cecile Brunner—Tiny, double, pink flowers, 
Chas. K. Douglas—Bright scarlet-crimson, 
chas. P. Kilham—Well formed buds. Oriental 
red suffused with orange. 
Condesa De Sastago—A new Spanish beau¬ 
ty. Glowing orange-scarlet on inside and ye! 
low on reverse. Best hot weather rose. One of 
finest roses in years. 
Conqueror—New saffron yellow buds. 
Constance—Yellow. 
Crested Moss — Double pink flowers. ! 
Cuba—Semi-double orange-scarlet. Showy. 
Dame Edith Helen—Shell pink. Well formed. 
Dainty Bess — Best single. Rose pink. 
**Duquesa de Penaranda—New. A gold nieda 
rose. Coppery apricot. 
Edith Nellie Perkins—Orange, buff inside 
Coppery pink outside. A fine rose. 
E. G. Hill — A large dazzling scarlet. Fra¬ 
grant. 
Etiole de Hollande—Dark velvety red. Orn 
of best reds. 
Feu Jos. Looymans — Bronzy yellow flowers. 
Frau Karl Druski—Large white. 
Gaiety—A blend of orange, red and silver. , 
Gen. MacArthur—Glowing- crimson-scar let^. 
Golden Dawn — Sunflower-yellow. Well 
formed. 
Golden Emblem — Golden yellow. Fine. 
Golden Gleam—A fine yellow. 
Gruss en Teplitz—A very hardy crimson 
* "Heinrich Gaede—Copper orange. Best of 
new highly colored roses. A most striking 
beauty. 
Hadley—Rich crimson. 
Hoosier Beauty—Glowing crimson. 
Imperial Potentate — Brilliant, large well- 
formed pink. One of best. 
Innocence—Single, pure white. 
Irish Fireflame— Single. Orange shaded red. 
Long pointed buds. 
Isobel —Single. Orange-pink. 
Joanna Hill—Well shaped, light yellow. 
Jules Gaugard— Orange-rose. Large. 
Julien Potin—A dandy pure yellow. 
K of K— Semi-double brilliant scarlet. 
Kirsten Poulsen— Single, open scarlet flow¬ 
ers. 
Lady Hillingdon — Long, pointed apricot 
buds. 
Lady Forteviot —Golden yellow shaded apri¬ 
cot. 
Lady Margaret Stewart — Yellow flushed 
orange-red. 
Li Bures— Vari-colored red and yellow. 
Lord Charlamont—Fragrant deep crimson. 
Los Angeles—Perfectly formed flame pink. 
Mayor Baker—A spectacular new rose. Re¬ 
sembles Cuba in form but greatly intensified in 
color. 
McGreedy’s Scarlet— Large, brilliant scarlet. 
Margaret McGreedy—Large, orange-scarlet. 
Marion Cran—Light yellow, edged cerise. 
Good. 
Mable Morse— Clear yellow. 
Mme Butterfly — Flesh pink, beautifully 
formed. 
Mme Edu Herriott— Coral pink shaded yel¬ 
low and scarlet. One of best. 
Mme Van de Voorde—Vivid scarlet. Free 
blooming. 
Mme Caroline Testout—“The Portland rose.” 
Clear pink. Very hardy. 
Mme Jules Bouche—White. * 
M rs. Aaron Ward—Buff-yellow. 
Mrs. E. P. Thom—One of best yellows. 
Mrs. P. S. Dupont—A fine yellow with long 
pointed buds. 
Mrs. Alex Dreux—Large, golden yellow. 
Mrs. Sam McGreedy—Cooper-orange flushed 
red. 
Mrs. G. A. Van Rossem—Yellow with orange- 
brown veins. 
Olympaid — Blood red to cerise-orange. 
Pointed buds. 
Padre—Brilliant coppery scarlet. 
Pres. Hoover—Long pointed buds of orange 
scarlet opening into large orange and pink 
flowers. Vigorous. One of best roses grown. 
Pres. Jac Smits—Semi-double brilliant dark 
red. 
Queen Alexandria—Inside petals vermillion; 
outside old gold. 
Rapture—Pink. An improved Mme Butter- 
fly. 
Red Radiance — Light reddish crimson. 
Rev. Page Roberts—A good yellow. 
Roslyn—Golden yellow. 
Shot Silk—Orange-rose over yellow. 
Soeur Therese — Large, long, dark, golden 
buds. 
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* * Sou de Mme C. Chambard — Large, semi- 
double, fragrant; outer petals rich rose-red; 
inner petals deep rose-pink. New. 
Talisman — The most popular rose in 10 
years. A mixture of red, yellow and copper. 
Vanguard — Very vigorous to ten feet. 
Orange-salmon and copper. 
Vesuvius — Single. Dark red. Extremely 
showy. 
Ville de Paris — Sunflower yellow. Well 
shaped buds. 
POLYANTHA ROSES 
(Baby Roses) 
These roses have small flowers in great clus¬ 
ters and bloom almost continuously through 
the summer. They are ideal for edgings, 
borders and to plant in front of taller shrubs 
to supply continuous color. 
Ellen Poulsen—Dark pink. 
Else Poulsen—Taller than other polyanthas. 
Clusters of semi-double rose pink flowers. 
Erna Tersendorf—Pink. 
Glori Mundi—Double, orange-scarlet. 
Golden Salmon—Bright orange-salmon. 
Ideal — Dark red. 
CLIMBING ROSES 
Climbing rose prices: 50c each; $5.00 per 
dozen unless marked with ** when price is 75c 
What plant produces a more spectacular 
show than a good climbing rose. Train climb¬ 
ing roses on fences, trellis, against old sheds 
and garages. Surround your yard with climb¬ 
ers and obtain privacy along with beauty. We 
offer the finest list of climbing roses to be had. 
New as well as old varieties. 
Apeles Mestres — Immense blooms. Clear 
yellow. , , , 
Black Boy—Vigorous. Dark, glowing red. 
Semi-double. . , 
Climbing Cecile Brunner—A vigorous climb¬ 
er with tinv pink flowers. 
Cl Etiole De Hollande—Dark red. 
Cl Golden Emblem—Fine yellow. Vigorous. 
Cl Hoosier Beauty — Vigorous, dark crimson. 
Climbing Los Angeles — Coral-pink like the 
bush variety. . , , 
Cl Lady Hillingdon—Long apricot buds. 
Cl Mme Edu Herriott — Gorgeous orange and 
coral flowers. , ,.. , _ 
Cl Queen Alexandra—Same beautiful flower 
as bush variety. , _ e 
Cl Talisman—Vigorous. Produces flowers of 
same brilliant colors as does the bush variety. 
**C\ Pres. Hoover—A vigorous sport of bush 
Hoover and producing similar flowers. 
•‘Countess of Stradbrooke—New. Gorgeous, 
unfading red flowers. Everbloonnng. One ox 
very best climbers grown. 
Dr. Van Fleet—Vigorous. Flesh pink. 
Hiawatha—A rambler with glowing crimson 
fiowqrs. 
Jacotte—Orange colored flowers. 
Kitty Kinninmonth — Large, ruffled, semi¬ 
double flowers of clear pink. 
Le Reve — Beautiful foliage. Semi-double 
yellow flowers. 
**Mermaid—Large single, sulphur-yellow flow¬ 
ers. Everblooming. 
Mme Gregorie Staechlin—Pink flowers With 
curled petals. 
Paul’s Lemon Pillar—White with trace of 
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lemon. Large, well formed flowers. Best white 
climber. 
Paul’s Scarlet Climber-Great clusters of 
bright scarlet flowers. Most used of all climb¬ 
ers. 
**Reveil Dijonnias—A remarkable new climber 
from Portland Test Gardens. A striking bi¬ 
colored flower of golden yellow suffused with 
pink. Recurrent blooming. If you want an un¬ 
usual beauty try this one. It is different. 
Scorcher—Large, ruffled semi-double flowers 
of blazing scarlet. 
Silver Moon—Single white. One of rankest 
growing bushes known. 
* * Sou de Claudius Denoyel—A fine red climb 
er. Velvety crimson, recurrent bloom. Large 
flowers, well formed. A fine red climber. 
PATENTED ROSES 
We can supply most of the patented roses 
being advertised. The price is the same all over 
America, being controlled by the owner of the 
patents. We do not boost these patented varie¬ 
ties for their price is high and too often they 
have proved to be no better than the un¬ 
patented varieties offered at much lower prices. 
VINES 
Clematis Montana—White flowers in spring. 
75c. 
Clematis Paniculata—White flower in fall. 
75c. 
Clamatis Jackmani—Large flowering purple 
flowers. $1.25. 
Clematis Ramona — Large flowering blue 
flowers. $1.25. 
Clematis Henryi — Large flowering white 
flowers. $1.25. 
Boston Ivy—Clings to stone and brick. 60c. 
English Ivy—Evergreen. Clings. 60c. 1 
Belgian Honeysuckle Vine—Red and yellow 
flowers. 75c. 
Silver Lace Vine—Rapid growing. White 
lacy flowers. 75c. 
Trumpet Vine — Large orange-red flowers. 
75c 
Wisteria—Grafted purple long-cluster type. 
$1.25. 
PEONIES 
Peonies are best planted before December 1. 
Delachi—Red. 75c. 
Edulis Supurba—Pink. 60c. 
Felix Crousse-Red. 75c. 
Festiva Maxima—White. 60c. 
Louis Van Houtte—Dark crimson. 75c. 
Karl Rosenfeld—Fire red. $1.00. 
Mons Jules Elie—Very large. Pink. 90c. 
Philomelle—Pink and yellow. 60c. 
Primevere—White and yellow. $1.50. 
EVERGREEN SHRUBS 
We have a very complete line of broad-leaf 
and conifer evergreen shrubs. Such shrubs 
must be moved with a heavy ball of dirt, which 
makes shipping expensive. While we sell large 
quantities of such stocks at our Salem sales- 
yard, we do not list them for shipment. If 
interested in the more common stock such as 
named varieties of rhododendrons, named 
camellias, daphnes, andromedas and azaleas, 
write us of your needs and we will be pleased 
to quote. 
Send for free leaflet on “Filbert Growing.” 
