THE WILLIS NURSERY COMPANY, OTTAWA, KANSAS 
25 
BROAD-LEAVED EVERGREENS (Continued) 
PYRACANTHA (Firethorn) 
Coccinea. Broad spreading shrub with bright attractive 
foliage. A profusion of white flowers in spring 
followed by persistent orange berries. The strain 
we are offering is winter-hardy here at Ottawa. 
3-31^ feet, B. & B. _ 
21 / 2-3 feet, B. &. B. __ 
2 - 21/2 feet, B. & B. __ 
18-24 inches, B. & B. _ 
15-18 inches, B. & B. _ 
Gallon cans _ 
3 inch pots __ 
2 inch pots _ 
Each PerlO PerlOO 
. 2.75 
25.00 
225.00 
- 2.15 
19.00 
175.00 
_ 1.25 
11.00 
100.00 
- 1.00 
8.50 
75.00 
_ .85 
7.00 
60.00 
. .75 
6.00 
50.00 
. .20 
1.45 
12.00 
. .15 
.95 
8.00 
teUCRIUM chamaedrys (Germander) Glossy evergreen 
foliage. The best substitute for dwarf boxwood, 
in middle west. Responds wonderfully to shearing; 
splendid for low hedges. 
Field-grown plants _ .15 
2 inch pots _ .10 
.95 8.00 
.60 5.00 
ROSES 
NOTE: We are now offering both Callifornia-grown and southern-grown roses. 
When ordering please state which you prefer. 
Rose growing is one of our specialties. We produce large quantities in wide 
assortment. With the exception of a few of the common climbers, all of our 
southern-grown roses are low budded on multiflora japonica, while our California- 
grown roses are low-budded on rag’ged-robin understocks. The roots of these un¬ 
derstocks are fibrous and pliable and adapted to most types of soil. Our method of 
propagating produces symmetrical well balanced plants with short shanks suitable 
either for pot or garden culture. All of our roses are graded carefully according to 
the standaids of the American Association of Nurserymen. 
Look over this list and note the fine assortment offered. 
TEA AND HYBRID TEA ROSES 
These are the so-called Everblooming Roses. Bloom more or less regularly 
throughout the summer. Require protection in the northern states. 
PerlO PerlOO 
No. 1, Southern-grown -—-1*70 14.00 
No. IV 2 , Southern-grown _1*20 10.00 
No. 1, California-grown -2.15 18.00 
No. iy 2 , California-grown - 1-70 14.00 
'•California-grown only 
1 Southern-grown only 
’"•'Available in both California-grown and Southern-grown 
'‘’•'Ami Quinard. Dark velvety crimson, almost black 
^Autumn. Burnt orange, yellow and red; vigorous, long stems 
’•"‘Betty Uprichard. Coppery-red buds, large flowers of orange-carmine 
’•'’•'Briarcliff. Fine flower of silvery rose-pink 
’•"'Caledonia. Long snowy white buds, fragrant 
’•'Charles P. Kilham. Bright scarlet, gold base; large, very double 
’•■’•'Collumbia. Long stemmed, pointed flowers, vivid pink; highly perfumed 
’•Condesa de Sastago. Petals coppery pink inside, golden on outside. 
’•'Cuba. Vivid, orange-scarlet buds, blossoms orange-vermilion 
’•’•'Dame Edith Helen. Shapely buds and high-centered blooms of clear pink 
’‘Duchess of Athol. Large pointed buds, vivid orange shaded old rose 
with golden suffusion. 
i Duchess of Wellington. Saffron-yellow, large, shapely, fragrant 
’‘Duquesa de Penaranda. Coppery apricot and pink 
’•■Edel. Ihire ivory-white flowers of globular form, vigorous, upright 
tEdith Krause. Large white bud with greenish tint, opening to majestic perfumed 
bloom of pure white 
