THE SALEM NURSERIES, SALEM, OHIO 
15 
WILLOWMERE—Long pointed buds and brilliant 
pink blossoms suffused with gold. 2-yr.—40c 
SOUV. DE GEORGES PERNET—Large brick red 
buds opening into enormous pink blooms. 
2-yr.—45c 
BETTY UPRICHARD—Center petals are rich sal¬ 
mon-pink, outer petals are carmine with coppery 
shadings suffused orange. 2-yr.—45c 
DUCHESS OF WELLINGTON — Intense saffron 
yellow stained crimson. 2 yr.—40c 
MME. JULES BOUCHE — Pure white, slightly 
blushed at center, a fine bedding type. 2-yr.—40c 
MRS. A. R. BARRACLOUCH—Long tapering buds 
opening to full blooms of dark glistering pink 
tinted with salmon. 2-yr.—40c 
E. G. HILL—Long buds, high centered, full double 
flowers, dazzling scarlet maturing to deep pure 
red. 2-yr.—45c 
PRESIDENT HOOVER—A beautiful new rose, viv¬ 
id cerise pink, softly flamed with yellow orange 
and scarlet; highly perfumed and beautiful foliage. 
2-yr.—40c 
DAME EDITH HELEN—A magnificent, fragrant 
full bodied new rose, petals curl back holding to 
one vivid pink color. 2-yr.—40c 
JOANNA HILL—Buds are long pointed opening 
into large semi-double long lasting flowers; clear 
yellow with orange yellow heart. 2-yr.—40c 
McGREDY’S SCARLET—Full double flowers of 
large size, brilliant scarlet tipped crimson, base 
orange yellow. 2-yr.—40c 
TALISMAN—The most gorgeous assemblage of col¬ 
ors ever assmbled in one flower, gold, apricot- 
yellow, blood-orange, deep pink and old rose. A 
free bloomer with glossy foliage. 2-yr.—40c 
REV. F. PAGE ROBERTS—A large colorful rose; 
golden yellow stained outside with red, the cop¬ 
per buds extra long. 2-yr.—45c 
RED COLUMBIA — Lively crimson-scarlet with 
velvet surface unequally perfumed. 2-yr.—40c 
MOSS ROSES 
CRESTED MOSS—Deep pink, well mossed. 
2-yr.—40c 
F. J. GROOTENDORST—Typical Rugosa foliage, 
fairly double red flowers, resembling ramblers. 
2-yr.—40c 
PINK GROOTENDORST—Same as grootendorst 
except flowers are clear light shell pink. 2-yr.—40c 
DWARF OR BABY ROSES 
This class of roses is very hardy and thrifty, 
and does not need winter protection, making only 
a small dwarf bush, but are great bloomers much 
like the Ever-bloomers except the roses are small¬ 
er. 
ERMA TESCHENDORFF—Very deep crimson. 
2-yr.—30c 
EDITH CAVELL—Heart shaped petals red with 
white eye. Named after the famous English nurse. 
2-yr.—40c 
RUGOSA 
Useful for hedge or in groups of shrubs, the 
foliage being heavy and dark green. 
RUGOSA ALBA—White. 2-yr.—40c 
RUGOSA—RUBRA—Red. 2-yr.—40c 
ASPARAGUS 
MARTHA WASHINGTON—A new rust resisting 
variety produced by the U. S. Department of Agri¬ 
culture. Fast taking the place of all other vari- 
eties._2c—$1 50 per 100 
RHUBARB 
MYATTS LINNAEUS—This is the best variety 
for general use, large stalks or stems, early, ten¬ 
der and good cooker. 7c—75c per doz. 
Small Fruits 
BLACKBERRIES 
ELDORADO—Very large and jet black, sweet, 
with no hard core; vine hardy and productive. 
$2.50 per 100 
BLOWER—Hardy and productive; very large and 
good quality; fine color and good shipper. 
$2.50 per 100 
MULBERRIES 
RUSSIAN—Vigorous and hardy in growth; good 
for windbreaks or other protection; fruit small but 
produced in immense quantity. 5-6 ft., 75c 
NEW AMERICAN—Very hardy tree, is vigorous 
grower and a great producer of excellent fruit. 
Ripens June till fall. 4-5 ft. —75c 
STRAWBERRIES 
$1.00 Per Hundred; $7.00 Per Thousand 
Varieties marked imperfect will not bear when 
planted alone, but must have a perfect bloom 
planted at least every third row. Varieties marked 
Perfect will bear when planted alone. 
HOWARD 17—A perfect variety, beginning to ripen 
two weeks before the common varieties and pro¬ 
duces a big crop of solid berries. 
SAMPLE (Imp)—Berries continue large to the 
last, colors all over at once; a good producer; one 
of the most profitable; ripens midseason. 
PREMIER (Per)—Fruit large, very early, well 
colored, good quality, plant is a strong grower and 
good producer. 
WM. BELT (Per.)—Most excellent quality; large 
size, bright red, good producer and shipper; ripens 
late. 
PROGRESSIVE (Per)—This is an ever-bearing va¬ 
riety and has proven to be the best one for this 
purpose. Berries begin to ripen in June and they 
continue until frost. Dark red and glossy; of good 
quality; hardy. 
RASPBERRIES 
PLUM FARMER—Black; healthy, vigorous; fruit 
large and firm; immense cropper. 
$3.00 per hundred; $20 per thousand 
LATHAM—This new Red Raspberry is away ahead 
of the other red varieties both in hardiness and 
production; quality excellent. 
$3.00 per hundred; $20 per thousand 
