ROSES 
EARLY ORDERS HELP US 
And guarantee the sender that the stock offered will be 
reserved for shipment at the proper time. 
AS AN INDUCEMENT: Note-If your order amounts to 
$5.00 or more, paid in full at catalog prices, to be shipped 
by express or freight, and you ask for it, when ordering, 
we will include free: 
3 Concord, 1 Worden and 1 Niagara Grape, 2 year No 1 
OR 
3 Flowering shrubs, 2-3 feet, our selection, all different 
OR (if your order is a tree order) 
1 Silver Maple, or, 1 American Elm, 6-8 feet. 
If your order is for shipment by parcel post (see parcel 
post offers on page 2 1 ) prepaid by us, and amounts to $2.00 
or more, paid in full at catalog prices, and you ask for same 
when ordering, we will include free: 
I 2 Mammoth size GLADIOLUS BULBS, named varieties in 
three colors. 
The above FREE GIFTS are offered on condition that 
your order is received on or prior to April 1st. 
DESIRABLE HEDGING PLANTS 
Hedge plants may be set from 8 to 12 inches apart in single 
rows or in case a quicker, denser growth is required in double 
rows the rows about 14 inches apart and the plants 12 inches. 
When planting double rows the smaller sizes may be used. 
BARBERRY (Dwarf Thunberg). A favorite wherever tall hedges 
are not needed. Very hardy. Foliage turns to red and orange in 
later summer and branches are covered with red berries in late 
fall and winter. Note these are offered in several heights—all are 
No. 1 plants of their grades offered. Price: 12 to 15 in., 10 for 
$1.50, 50 or more at 12c each; 12 to 18 in., 10 for $2.00, 50 or 
more at 15c each; 18 to 24 in., 10 for $2.75, 50 or more at 25c 
each. 
PRIVET (Amoor River). Hardy North. Hardier than California 
and being largely planted. Price: Strong 12-18 inch, 10 for 65c, 
50 or more at 6c eadh; 18-24 inch, 10 for 75c, 50 or more at 6c 
each. 
PRIVET (California). Well known, holds foliage until severe 
winter weather sets in. Price: 18 to 24 in., 10 for 60c, 50 or more 
at 5c each; 2 to 3 ft., 10 for 85c, 50 or more at 7c. Ask for prices 
on quantity lots. 
Green’s Nursery Co.: 
The Shrubs sent last year came in perfect condition and are 
growing nicely. 
(Signed) Miss Marion Bodge, 
-, Mass. 
SOMETHING NEW 
TRUEHEDGE COLUMNBERRY. A sensational new form of Bar¬ 
berry that is taking the country by storm. Perfectly hardy pyra¬ 
midal in growth, drouth resisting, perfect hedge plant. Price: 12-15 
in., 35c each, 10 for $2.80; 50 or more at 22c each. 
TESTIMONIALS 
No more cheap trees for me—I go back to an old friend. 
Rev. W. 
Feb. 3, 1937. 
D., N. Hamp. 
Feb. 8, 1937. 
Several years ago I received fruit trees from you which I am very 
proud of. Mrs. P. G., Penna. 
April 6, 1937. 
I have ordered from you before and find everything I bought satisfactory. 
E. T., Penna. 
We have always been satisfied with what we got 
Nov. 30, 1937. 
from your nursery. 
A. P. C., Calif. 
Mar. 17, 1937. 
The shrubs we bought from you are gorgeous and have improved e 
Place 100%. H. D. A., Mass. 
Mar. 21, 1937. 
We are old customers,—we bought our first fruit trees, shrubs, etc., over 
37 years ago,—everything has grown so well. hi. A. o., 
See Page 6 for Special Reduced Price Collections of Fruits, 
Shrubs, etc. 
EVERBLOOMING 
ROSES 
We realize that some 
folks have been disappointed 
in that they expected that 
the so-called Everblooming 
Roses, although blooming 
well in the early summer, 
failed to meet their expecta¬ 
tions throughout the season. 
This failure may have been 
caused by lack of moisture, 
poor condition of soil, etc. 
THE POLYANTHA ROSES 
We suggest that you procure and plant the Polyantha class 
Dwarf Baby Roses. These are not baby in size of bush, but are 
No. 1, heavy plants, and from early summer until severe frosty 
weather sets in, will delight you with large clusters of showy 
blooms. Plant in as single specimens, in beds, or in hedge rows, 
and your garden, lawn or driveway will be the envy of your 
neighbors. 
DESIRABLE VARIETIES OF POLYANTHA 
ROSES 
CRIMSON BABY, the favorite crimson. 
ELLEN POULSEN, delightful pink. 
GOLDEN SALMON, orange scarlet. 
ROSES-Bedding Roses are often planted too shallow. Deep 
planting is advisable. The plant should be set in up to first 
branches and these branches cut so that not more than four inches 
show above the ground level. Roses give best results in rather 
heavy, well drained, rich, clayey soil. Winter protection in the 
north and middle states may be necessary. 
Price of all Polyantha Dwarf 2 year, No. 1 Roses, 50c each, 3 for 
$1.40. For Roses by Parcel Post see page 21. 
F. J. GROOTENDORST. A hardy especially desirable rose for 
individual and hedge planting. Small, bright crimson, flowers of 
the Baby Rambler type. Price: 60c each, 3 or more at 50c each. 
Apr. 14, 1937. 
Over 35 years ago my mother bought trees from Green’s Nursery Com¬ 
pany, such fine plums I have never seen any like them. 
Mrs. W. S. H., Penna. 
May 20, 1937. 
All stock came O.K. and looks good,—trees are well formed and will be 
sending you further orders from time to time. A. L. M., Ind. 
May 7, 1937. 
The currant plants came in fine condition. Everything very satisfactory, 
and nicely packed. Plants were stock and very good roots. W. F. B., Mich. 
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