PLEASE GIVE US A TRIAL ORDER 
Lilac, purple, 2 to 3 feet..75 
Lilac (Purple). The well-known purple 
variety; always a standard sort. Lilacs 
are well-known, beautiful shrubs, indis¬ 
pensable in every collection. 
Weigela, Rosea, 18 to 24 inches. .75 
Pink (Weigela Rosea). Large light 
pink blossoms, often blooming for 10 
weeks and a few in the fall. 
Weigela, Eva Rathke, 18 to 24 
inches .75 
Eva Rathke. A new free-flowering 
variety with carmine red flowers. 
Irish Jumper, 18 to 24 inches. 2.50 
Jun. Comm. Hibernica (Irish Juniper). 
Slender columnar compact, mottled, 
silvery-grey; sharp needles. Very desir¬ 
able for landscape purposes. 
English Laurel, 18 to 24 inches.$1.00 
Laurocerasus Officinalis (English Lau¬ 
rel). A bushy evergreen shrub with 
bright dark green foliage, very useful in 
landscaping. Fine for hedges or as speci¬ 
men plant. 
Lawson Cypress, 18 to 24 inches.$1.50 
Lawsoniana (Lawson Cypress), Port 
Orford Cedar. California and Oregon; 
200 feet; graceful and conspicuous; 
branches horizontal, slightly pendulous; 
foliage dark green. Fine for grouping 
or single specimen. For timber it is said 
to be more durable than Coast Redwood. 
Norway Spruce, 18 to 24 inches. 2.00 
Picea Excelsa (Norway Spruce). Very 
rapid growing tree which makes it very 
useful for wind breaks and also very 
useful as specimen. Very hardy. 
ROSES 
Every home should have an abundance of roses, for there is no 
hardy plant that produces such a profusion of genuine loveliness and 
rewards the grower more liberally than does the rose. Of the 
hundreds of varieties, the kinds that we list are the hardiest and 
most vigorous, as well as the best bloomers for this territory. 
TWO YEARS OLD—NO. 1 SELECTED PLANTS 
35c each Three for $1.00 $3.75 per dozen 
TWO YEARS OLD—MEDIUM GRADE 
30c each $3.25 per dozen 
TWO YEARS OLD—NO. 2 PLANTS 
25c each $2.75 per dozen 
Sunburst (H.T.) A veritable giant 
among yellow roses throwing up heavy 
canes clothed with most ornamental fol¬ 
iage and crowded with glorious buds and 
flowers. The buds are very long and of 
most beautiful form, opening into a gor¬ 
geous colored flower. The color is a rich 
cadmium-yellow shaded with orange and 
copper. One of the very finest yellow 
roses yet raised. 
Ophelia (H. T.) Orange salmon buds, 
opening to flowers of dainty pink. The 
foliage is clean, dark and leathery— 
growth vigorous and free, producing 
long canes. Blooms early and continu¬ 
ously. 
Ulrich Brunner. Immense big blooms 
of a bright cherry-red shade with a 
lovely rich fragrance. Very free flower¬ 
ing and one of the finest for cutting. 
Ideal for trailing on a pillar. 
Hoosier Beauty (H. T.) A grand new 
hybrid tea rose of American origin. 
Flowers dark crimson, shaded with ma¬ 
roon and veined with black; petals of 
remarkable substance—like so much 
crimson velvet; buds beautifully formed, 
with fine, pointed shape, opening into 
large, double flower. 
Lady Hillingdon (T.) Deep apricot 
yellow, long and pointed bud. Flowers 
are of good substance and very lasting; 
foliage luxuriant; a fine forcing or 
garden rose, excellent for cutting. 
Kaiserin Aug. Victoria (H.T.) Elegant 
large pointed buds; large, full, double 
flowers; color delicate creamy-white; 
fragrant. 
Killarney Brilliant (H. T.) Color an 
exquisite shade of deep shell pink light¬ 
ened with silvery pink. The base of the 
petals is soft silvery white relieved 
with enough yellow to make it more at¬ 
tractive. The buds are exceptionally long 
and beautifully formed. 
Grus an Teplitz or Virginia R. Coxe 
(H. T.) Color fiery crimson, with a dark 
velvety sheen; very fragrant;free bloom¬ 
ing. 
Mme. Butterfly (H. T.) A sport from 
the popular new rose Orphelia, which 
may be said to be a glorified form of 
that fine variety. In this new sort all the 
colors are intensified making it a rich 
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