SOUTH 120-122 HOWARD ST., SPOKANE, WASHINGTON 
31 
HARDY ROSES— Continued 
Dame Edith Helen. The flowers are perfectly shaped, bright 
pink. The most perfumed of all pink roses. 
E. G. Hill. Beautiful long buds and high-centered dazzling 
scarlet blooms shading deeper as they develop more fully. 
Etoile de Hollande. The most popular red garden rose—a 
brilliant crimson-red. A strong, vigorous grower, free and 
continuous bloomer. Large, moderately double, fragrant flow¬ 
ers, beautiful in all stages of development. 
Joanna Hill. Beautifully slender buds. Flowers suffused with 
soft orange and creamy yellow. 
Kaiserin Augusta Victoria. Pure white, does not pink when 
planted out; splendid large buds and superb, full, double 
blooms. 
Hoosier Beauty. A large, full flower with well shaped buds; 
color is an exceptionally attractive glowing, velvet crimson. 
Lord Charlemont. Mass of livid crimson blooms; large and full. 
Los Angeles. In color a luminous flame-pink, toned with coral 
and shaded with translucent gold at the base of the petals. 
Mrs. John Laing. Extremely large blooms of soft pink. Long 
buds; cup-shaped, fragrant flowers. Free bloomer. Very pop¬ 
ular. 
Mine. Edouard Herriot. Profuse bloomer, coral red, yellow 
base. 
Mine. Caroline Testout. A grand rose, with large full flowers 
and handsome buds; rich pink. The hardiest of the Teas. 
Paul Neyron. The largest rose in existence, frequently reach¬ 
ing 6 inches in diameter. The color is clear pink, shading to 
soft rose; has a delightful fragrance. 
President Herbert Hoover. Blend of flaming scarlet, pink, yel¬ 
low and orange. Extremely tall, vigorous growth. 
Souvenir de Claudius Pernet. Its color is sunflower-yellow, 
deepening in the center, and it retains this color, in bud and 
open bloom. The buds are produced on long, stiff stems. 
Sunburst. The buds are long and generally borne on long 
stout stems; the flowers are large, full, and of fine elongated 
cupped form. The color is a superb cadmium-yellow passing 
to yellow-orange in the center. 
Talisman. One of the most astounding novelty roses produced 
in many a year. Its brilliant orange red buds open to a large 
fragrant, high-pointed bloom of glowing golden yellow, stained 
with copper red and orange rose on the inside of the petal. 
Urich Brunner. Extra-large flowers of light red, bordering on 
scarlet or crimson—a shade of red distinctly its own. The 
flowers are borne in profusion on long stems. 
HARDY CLIMBING ROSES 
Each, 50c, except where otherwise quoted; add postage. 
Climbing American Beauty. Heavy strong grower; hardy ev¬ 
erywhere. Color rich red passing to crimson. Very popular. 
Climbing Gruss an Teplitz. A perfect sheet of crimson when 
in bloom. It’s the same as the Bush Teplitz. 
Dorothy Perkins. Beautiful shell-pink color, which holds for a 
long time, fading finally to a lovely deep rose. Free of mildew. 
Dr. W. Van Fleet. Large flowers of a dainty flesh pink with 
rosy center. Flowers of perfect form with reflex petals. Long 
stems. 
Paul’s Scarlet Climber. Vivid scarlet, shaded crimson; makes 
a brilliant display for a long period of time. 
White Dorothy Perkins. A sport from Dorothy Perkins, pos¬ 
sessing all the fine qualities of that grand variety, but having 
pure white flowers. 
PATENTED ROSES 
Gloaming. Plant Patent No. 137. A cutflower variety which 
has proved a “winner” wherever grown. Bloom is of unusual 
coloring, fawn orange in the bud and the large full blooms are 
of a peculiar pink overlaid with salmon. Each $1.25. See out¬ 
side front cover for illustration. 
Mary Hart. Plant Patent No. 28. Mary Hart is a striking red 
sport of Talisman, buds maroon red, opening to well formed 
blossoms of deep velvety red with an overglow of amber. 
Each $1.00. 
Texas Centennial. Patent No. 162. Color is blood red toning 
to cerise red in center. Most striking new red of unusual 
color. Each $1.00. 
FLOWERING SHRUBS 
Almond. Spring flowering shrub, in full bloom before leaves 
appear. Of dwarf growth. Produces double flowers. Double 
white and double pink. 2 to 3 feet, 75c to $1.00. Add postage. 
Althea' (Rose of Sharon). Bloom late in August and September, 
with a profusion of large bright colored flowers. Each, 50c. 
BARBERRY, BERBERIS 
Common. Sturdy, erect-growing shrub, with grooved, spiny 
branches and light green, prickly leaves; golden yellow flowers 
in spring, followed by bright scarlet fruits in autumn. Two to 
3 feet, each, 50c; 3 to 4 feet, each, 75c. 
Japan Red Leaf. A brilliant bronzy red. The heat of summer 
intensifies this color and autumn adds many other rich tints. 
18 to 24 in. Each, 50c. 
Thunberg’s Japanese. Hardy, low-growing shrub, small, bright 
green leaves that turn to orange and yellow in autumn. The 
bright red berries remain on the bushes all winter. Each, 35c, 
50c, 75c. 
Purple. A showy and effective shrub with purple leaves; yel¬ 
low flowers in May; reddish purple berries in autumn, which 
persist nearly all winter. Each, 50c to $1.00. Add postage. 
CRANBERRY, HIGH BUSH 
Handsome, dense, brilliant green foliage, a rich setting for 
large bunches of crimson berries which enliven the late sum¬ 
mer and persist on bare branches into the winter. Each, 50c 
to $1.00. 
DEUTZIAS 
An ornamental shrub that is grown because of its profusion 
of snowy white flowers in spring or early summer. 
Lemoines. Small, spreading shrub producing large white flow¬ 
ers. 12 to 18 inches, each, 50c; 18 to 24 inches, each, 75c. 
Pride of Rochester. Blooms early and delights the eye with its 
large, double, white flowers which are tinged with pink in the 
bud. 2 to 3 feet, each, 35c; 3 to 4 feet, each, 50c. Add postage. 
DOGWOOD, CORNUS 
Dogwood (Cornils). The shrubbery dogwoods are mainly valu¬ 
able for the brilliancy of their barks and berries and the hand¬ 
some variegations of their foliage. 
Sibirica. Clusters of fine white flowers in summer, succeeded 
by ornamental berries in fall; stem and branches turning to 
blood-red in winter. Each, 35c, 50c and 75c. 
Lutea. A striking yellow-branched form of Stolonifera. Ea. 75c. 
Elegantissima. Variegated, silver-leaved. Each, 75c. 
FORSYTH IAS 
One of the first plants to flower in early spring, blooming be¬ 
fore the leaf buds burst on other plants in exquisite splendor. 
Fortunei. Bark bright yellow; blooms in dense masses of 
golden flowers in early spring. Two to 3 feet, each, 35c to 50c; 
3 to 4 feet, 75c; special price, mailing size, 25c each, or 3 for 
50c, one variety, postpaid. 
Fragrantissima, Winter Honeysuckle. Very early sweet- 
scented flowers. Almost evergreen foliage. 35c to 75c. 
Morrowi, Morrow Honeysuckle. Five to 6 ft. Pure white 
flowers and blood-red fruit. 35c to 75c. 
Rosy Tartarian Honeysuckle. Variety with rosy-pink flowers 
and red fruit. 35c to 75c. 
Add postage on all nursery stock. 
HYDRANGEA 
Hills of Snow or Snowball Hydrangeas. A profusion of snow- 
white clusters of flowers decorating the plant most of the 
summer. Each, 50c, 75c, $1.00. 
Paniculata Grandiflora, Large Flowered. Showy and attrac¬ 
tive. Flowers are pure white, changing to pink, and borne in 
immense clusters, beginning in July and holding them until 
October. 18-inch, 50c; 24-inch, 75c; 30-inch, $1.00; add postage. 
Special price, mailing size, 25c each, or 3 for 50c. 
Hydrangea 
