Gould’s Seeds 
Seedsmen 
Since 1898 
Are Reliable 
41 
Roses—Shrubs —Vines 
Bulbs—Trees 
ru 
In the shrubs, 
fruit trees, berry 
bushes, etc., list¬ 
ed in the follow¬ 
ing pages, we 
are offering only 
those varieties 
that are espe¬ 
cially hardy for 
the Northwest. 
As with our 
seeds, we take 
special pains in 
getting the very 
best, strong, 
healthy stock 
obtainable. Plant 
sh rubbery as 
early in the 
spring as you 
can as condi¬ 
tions then are 
ideal in estab¬ 
lishing a good 
root growth 
which is very 
imp o r t a n t in 
Every Garden Should Have Roses transplanting. 
MAIL ORDERS 
MAIL ORDERS FOR NURSERY STOCK ARE SENT 
TO MINNESOTA AND WISCONSIN POINTS ONLY. All 
prices are F. O. B. St. Paul. If wanted by Parcel Post, 
add 20% for postage and packing with a minimum of 
15c; if by Express or Freight, add 10% for special 
packing. 
BENCH ROSE SPECIAL 
We olTer the following bench Roses, primarily, a one 
year bloomer. Often they winter over and bloom for 
several years. Premier, deep rose-pink; Templar, red; 
Briarclilf, rose-pink; Ophelia, pale pink and gold; Talis¬ 
man, sipricot, gold and pink; Joanna Hill, yellow. 
Each 35c; 3 for l>5c. Postpaid within 3rd zone, $1.20. 
Hybrid Perpetual Roses 
These are the hardiest of all roses, and flowers are 
larger hut do not bloom as often ns the Tea Roses. Will 
ns a rule have two or more blooming periods a season. 
Need winter protection. 
AMERICAN BEAUTY. A famous, deep rose red flower, 
popular in the florist shops for many years. The color 
is a trifle hard to keep in the outdoor garden but its 
fragrance is superb. Each, 75c. 
BLACK PRINCE. Deep blackish crimson, large full 
and globular. Very hardy and free-flowering. Each, 75c. 
FRAU KARL DRUSCHKI. Very large, pure white 
buds and blooms of perfect form, excellent texture and 
keeping qualities. Considered the best white rose for 
general planting. Each, 75c. 
GENERAL JACK (General Jacqueminot). One of the 
most famous of the older roses. Its bright crimson buds 
and flowers are attractive and fragrant. Each, 75c. 
HARRISON’S YELLOW. A big bushy shrub, producing 
untold quantities of medium sized, semi-double, light 
yellow flowers in early summer. One of the best hardy 
yellow roses for shrub and specimen use. Each, 75c. 
MABEL MORRISON. White, somewhat tinged with 
blush; in the autumn the edges of the petals are often 
pink. Each, 75c. 
MARGARET DICKSON. One of the choicest of the 
June Roses. Flowers pure, waxy, unblemished white. 
Each, 75c. 
MRS. JOHN LAING. A soft delicate pink. Fragrant. 
Flowers over a long period. Each, 75c. 
PAUL NEYRON. This old time rose long enjoyed the 
reputation of being the largest of all. Deep rose, very 
fragrant. Each, 75c. 
PERSIAN YELLOW. The hardy yellow rose of old 
times. Deep golden yellow, semi-double and very hardy. 
Suitable for planting in old-fashioned gardens and among 
shrubs. Each, 75c. 
ROSES, by F. F. Rockwell. Tells just what the be¬ 
ginner or average flower lovey can do with roses. 
Complete directions for rose care and culture, plant¬ 
ing, propagation*protection from insects and diseases. 
74 illus., 88 pages. Postpaid, $1.35. 
Berry Bushes—Grapes 
Fruit Trees 
Everblooming Hybrid Tea Roses 
From early June until frost these roses will bloom con¬ 
stantly, showing often 20 blooms and buds at a time. 
They are not as hardy as the Perpetual types. 
GRUSS AN TEPLITZ. Double blooms of brilliant crim¬ 
son. Unquestionably one of the most useful roses for 
garden decoration. Each, 75c. 
LOS ANGELES. Beautifully shaped fragrant flowers of 
pale salmon pink richly shaded with deep rose and gold. 
The buds are long and pointed and long-stemmed. One 
of the finest roses. Each, 75c. 
MISS LOLITA ARMOUR. An exceedingly attractive 
variety either in the bud or fully expanded flower. The 
color of the bud is coppery-red shaded with orange and 
salmon maturing into flowers of golden yellow. Each, 75c. 
MME. BUTTERFLY. One of the most popular and 
finest of the Ophelia type of Rose. Flowers are bright 
light pink, shaded with gold. Each, 75c. 
RED RADIANCE. The globular heavy stemmed “Radi- 
f-HC® duplicated in all respects, except color; being a 
brilliant crimson. Delightfully fragrant. Each, 75c. 
SOUV de CLAUDIUS PERNET. The most pleasing yel- 
low rose ever introduced. Flowers are a comparatively 
unlading sunflower yellow, deeper toned at center; buds 
long and pointed. Is a vigorous grower with brilliant 
foliage and almost thornless stems. Each, 75c. 
_ ^ AIjI SMAN. Brilliant gold, cerise, scarlet and pure 
yellow in indescribable richness and combinations make 
talisman the most spectacular rose ever produced. A 
beauty. Each, 75c. 
RAMBLER. Attains a height of about two feet. 
are f° rme< 3 in profuse clusters until frost. 
Each, 75c. 
Climbing Roses 
CLIMBING AMERI¬ 
CAN BEAUTY. A free 
climber. Rosy crimson 
flowers 3-4 inches 
across, produced freely 
in June and occasional¬ 
ly throughout the sea¬ 
son. Very fragrant. 
Each, 75c. 
CLIMBING GRUSS AN 
TEPLITZ. V i g o r O us, 
branching grow er, 
bearing continually 
bright crimson flowers 
like the bush Rose of 
the same name. One of 
the best where seasons 
are not too severe. 
Each, 75c. 
CRIMSON RAMBLER. 
An always popular, very 
strong growing climber, 
producing huge clusters 
of blazing scarlet flow¬ 
ers. Quite the showiest 
of the small flowering 
ramblers. Each, 75c. 
DOROTHY PERKINS. 
Beautiful shell pink 
double flowers in large 
clusters. Strong and 
vigorous grower attain¬ 
ing a length of 20 feet 
in a season. Each, 75c. 
GARDENIA. A very Crimson Rambler Rosea 
strong; grower with Extra Hardy—Profuse Bloomer 
beautiful glossy foliage. 
Buds are of a rich 
creamy yellow. Most popular yellow climber. Each, 75c. 
PAUL’S SCARLET CLIMBER. A most important addi¬ 
tion to the climbing roses; no other rose in any class can 
compare with it for brilliancy of color which is deep 
scarlet. Flowers are of large size. Each, 75c. 
Hardy Rugosa Roses 
Are very ornamental in shrubbery groups, hedges, or 
as individual hushes. Need no winter protection. 
RED GROOTENDORST (Hybrid Polyantha-Rugosa). 
The bright red double flowers are freely and continu¬ 
ously produced in large clusters from early June until 
late fall. It is one of the most suitable plants for ever- 
blooming hedge, also desirable for shrubbery and speci¬ 
men plantings. Needs no winter protection. Each, 75c. 
PINK F. J. GROOTENDORST. Identical with the above 
red variety excepting color, which is a charming clear 
pink. Each, 75c. 
HANSA RUGOSA. A showy hybrid with abundant 
large, reddish violet flowers. Each, 60c. 
