Cait) betes U N U RSE RLY 11 


CLIMBING AMERICAN BEAUTY 
GOLDEN SALMON-—Bright orange-salmon flowers 
in huge clusters. 
IDEAL—Dense, compact bunches of small, dark 
scarlet blooms, shaded with black. 
KATHERINE ZEIMET—Double, pure white. 
MISS EDITH CAVELL—Small, semi-double,  bril- 
liant scarlet-red flowers, produced in big, compact, 
cone-shaped clusters. 
CLIMBING ROSES 
Strong two year, field grown plants. 
PRICES—10c each higher than bush when ordered 
alone. 
AMERICAN BEAUTY—Light crimson flowers, 
most beautifully shaped. Early spring bloomer. 
COLUMBIA—Bright pink, sweetly scented flowers 
of exquisite shape. Free bloomer. 
HERBERT HOOVER —Fine everblooming climber 
in rose-coral and yellow tones. 
K. A. VICTORIA—Pure white, lemon center. Vig- 
orous climbing sport of K. A. Victoria. 
-LUXEMBOURG—Large orange-yellow buds borne 
singly on long strong stems. 
LADY HILLINGDON-—Slender, pointed buds and 
elegantly cupped flowers of deep saffron yellow. 
MARECHAL NIEL—Lovely buds and flowers of 
deep golden yellow; double and extremely fragrant. 
PAUL’S SCARLET—Flowers most vivid red and 
last long time, clothing the plant with blazing mantle 
which neither blues nor blackens. 
RED RADIANCE—A strong climber, in bud and 
bloom like bush Red Radiance. 
TALISMAN—Sport of Talisman, wonderful new 
climber. Brilliant red and gold buds opening to well 
shaped blooms of scarlet-orange and rich yellow. 
FLOWERING SHRUBS 
PRICES: Small, 25c; Medium, 5%c; Large, 75c; 
Extra Large, $1.00, except where noted. 
ALTHEA (Hibiscus syriacus).—One of our most 
satisfactory shrubs for the dry, hot climate of the 
Southwest. Blooms throughout the summer, and is 
most accommodating about soil or location. Can be 
grown in shrub or tree form. Can be furnished in 
the following colors: Double Red, Double Purple, 
Double Pink, Single Red, Single Violet, Double or 
Single White. 
RED-LEAF BARBERRY. Same as above, except 
foliage is rich red, and very ornamental in any 
planting. Balled and burlapped: Small 75e; Medium, 
$1.00; Large, $1.50 and up. 
BUDDLEAI ILE DE FRANCE (Improved Butterfly 
Bush)—A new, improved form of the old favorite. 
Long graceful spikes of dark violet-purple give color 
from May until frost. It is very fine as a cut 
flower. 
CORNUS FLORIDA (White Flowering Dogwood) 
—A large growing shrub with beautiful white flowers 
of four petals, the outer edges of which are crinkled, 
and often tinged with a pinkish-green cast. Grows 
best in sandy soil, sun or shade. Fruits are most 
attractive to birds. 
CRAPE MYRTLE  (Lagerstroemia Indica)—The 
most showy, and doubtless the most loved and sat- 
isfactory flowering plant for the Southwest. Blooms 
continuously from June until October. The soft, fluffy 
flowers of crinkled crape petals are borne in dense 
heads. Red, purple and white. Please state color. 
CYDONIA JAPONICA (Flowering Quince)—One of 
the most desirable early flowering shrubs grown, 
because of its brilliant orange-scarlet flowers which 
are produced in late winter and early spring before 
the shrub puts out foliage. Effective when planted 
in a group with the yellow Forsythia which blooms 
at the same time. Yellow fruits are produced in 
autumn which may be used for jellies. The plant 
grows about 6 feet ultimately. Extra large balled, 
$1.50. 
FORSYTHIA SUSPENSA—A rather weeping sort, 
that adds grace to any planting. Same characteristics 
and flowers as above. Extra large, balled, $1.50. 
WINTER HONEYSUCKLE—Creamy yellow flow- 
ers in January, having delightful fragrance. Very 
hardy, almost evergreen. Extra large, balled, $1.50. 
HARDY LANTANA—A rapid, low-growing peren- 
nial-like shrub, producing small heads of orange and 
yellow flowers the entire season. Very desirable for 
giving color in front of tall shrubs. Thrives in any 
soil. Orchid and Yellow variety equally as continu- 
ous a bloomer. Flowers are a combination of orchid 
and yellow colors. Foliage is prickly and aromatic. 
PERSIAN LILAC—Flowers are a__ lilac- lavender 
color. Produces a nice crop of flowers again in 
autumn. Extra large, balled, $1.50. 
FLOWERING PEACH—One of our showiest early 
spring blooming trees, which makes a glorious sight 
when all the branches are covered with double, large 
rosettes of bright rose red flowers. Makes a tree 
like the fruiting peach tree but bears no fruit. Extra 
large, balled, $1.50. 
POMEGRANATE—Produces large, double orange- 
red flowers in spring. This is a fine shrub because 
of its glossy green foliage, and because it is so 
drouth resistant. Sometimes bears large red fruits. 
Height 8 feet. Very disease resistant. Extra large, 
balled, $1.50. 
PURPLE LEAF PLUM (Prunus Cerasifera Pis- 
sardi)—A fine ornamental tree planted in back- 
grounds or as a specimen on the lawn, because cf 
its handsome reddish-purple foliage all summer. Has 
pretty pink flowers in early spring. Extra large, 
balled, $1.50. 
SPIREA VAN HOUTTEI—tThe well known Bridal 
Wreath. Most graceful type, growing 5 feet high, 
and almost weeping in spring when loaded with 
masses of white flowers at end of March. Most 
loved of all types. Extra large, balled, $1.50. 
