Hammonton, New Jersey 
l 7 
Quantity Price 
ROCK GARDEN SELECTION, R. (Sedums) 5 
different, 2 of each. 10 1.00 
ROCK GARDEN SELECTION, All flowering: 
Mazus, blue; Globularia, blue; Nepetha, blue; 
Dwarf Buttercup, yellow; Ajuga, blue; Silver 
Leaf Arabis, white; Alpine Aster, pink; Trail¬ 
ing Poppy, red. 8 1.00 
ROSES 
Everblooming. In offering these roses it has been 
our custom to select the best of each in its color 
but not adhering to any particular variety. All 
correctly named. 1 red, 1 pink, 1 white, 1 
yellow, 2 yrs. 4 1.00 
Climbing or Ramblers. 2 yrs. strong No. 1. 
Your choice. 4 1.00 
Dr. Huey, very dark pur- American Beauty, red 
plish red Dr. Van Fleet, pink 
Gardenia, cream yellow Paul’s Scarlet. The best 
Dorothy Perkins, white in this color. 
Dorothy Perkins, pink Primrose, yellow 
Polyantha. These tiny roses are fine for formal 
gardens. 1 pink, 1 orange, 1 red, 1 white, 2 
yrs. No. 3. 4 1.00 
Moss Roses. This good, old-fashioned rose is 
coming into popularity again. Pink, white, 
red, and yellow. 2 yr. No. 1. 3 1.00 
Rugosa Roses. Vigorous growing plants, heavily 
thorned. Pink Grootendorf; Red Grooten- 
dorf; Hugonis, yellow single, very graceful; 
Yellow Grootendorf. 2 yrs. No. 1. 3 1.00 
Patented Roses. Due to so many varieties that 
exceed these patented roses we find no advan¬ 
tage in advocating them. 
Rouletti. Tiny hardy roses that do well for 
house culture or for a border. Pink only. 3 1.00 
Tom Thumb. This is considered the world’s 
smallest rose. Of a red color. 1 1.00 
Rose veridiflora, green rose. Half hardy, green 
flowering rose. A novelty of little value. 1 1.00 
SCOTCH BROOM. Yellow flowers. Ult. 4 ft. . 3 1.00 
SENSITIVE TREE, sensitive foliage, similar to a 
fern, nice sized. Ult. 5 ft. 2 1.00 
SMOKE TREE. Purple, smoke-like flowers. 2 ft. 
Ult. 12 ft. 2 1.00 
SNOWBALLS, Japanese, or old-fashioned. Ult. 
5 ft. 3 1.00 
SNOW BERRY, see Berries. 
SORBORIA. Handsome shrub. Ult. 5 ft. Each 
branch is terminated by huge white spirea flower, 
1 to 2 ft. Very attractive and in flower in late July 2 1.00 
SHRUBS, as follows: Deutzia; Honeysuckle 
Bush, red, pink, white; Korean Spiraea; Pearl 
Bush; Red Twig Dogwood; Spirea Anthony 
Waterer Red; Spirea Anthony Waterer white; 
Spirea Thunbergie; Spirea Billardi; Spirea 
Van Houttie (Bridal Wreath); Sweet Mock 
Orange, single; Wayfarer Tree; Witch Hazel 4 1.00 
SPRUCE. We have a quantity of three year plants 
from 6 to 10 in. and can furnish one each as fol¬ 
lows: Blue, white, Excelsa, black, Tiger tail, and 
Canadensis. All labeled. 6 1.00 
STRAWBERRIES in three distinct named sorts, 
Early, midseason and late. Large, table va¬ 
rieties. 150 1.00 
STRAWBERRIES, Everbearing (Mastodon). 75 1.00 
STRAWBERRY TREE (Euonymus). Fruit re¬ 
sembling strawberries, not edible. 3 ft. Ult. 5 ft. 2 1.00 
SWEET PEA, hardy. Fine for fences or trellis. 
Blooms all Summer. Red, pink, and white. 4 1.00 
SWEET WILLIAM, P. Ult. 12 in. Choice of dwarf 
or tall. 15 1.00* 
TAMARIX, S. Ult. 15 ft. Millions of pink flowers 
in Spring. Foliage similar to Asparagus Fern. 
2 ft. 2 1.00 
TEA PLANT (Oenothera), shrub. Hardy, nice 
for garden. Lacey, white flowers, 2 ft. 2 1.00 
