- ROSE BUSHES 
Price (unless otherwise priced) 
No. 1 grade—35ce each. \ 
No. 2 grade (the chain store grade) — 20c 
Nowhere does the Rose grow better than in 
the Pacific Northwest. The Rose blooms from 
spring till fall in this favored climate. 
_ No home should be without roses, 
includes the best varieties known. 
Our list 
Angele Pernet—Coppery orange-yellow. 
Autumn—Burnt orange. 
_ Austrian Copper—Single. Copper red on one 
side of petals and yellow on reverse. 
Ami Quinard—Long, pointed, semi-double, 
fragrant, very dark red. 
Betty Uprichard—Copper-pink, 
Catalonia—Vermillion. A different shade in 
roses, New. A beauty. 
Caladonia—White. Well formed. 
Cecil—Yellow. Large flowers. 
Cecile Brunner—Tiny, double, pink flowers. 
Chas. P. Kilham—Well formed buds. Oriental 
red suffused with orange. 
Condesa De Sastago — A Spanish beau- 
ty. Glowing orange-scarlet on inside and yel- 
low on reverse. Best hot weather rose. One of 
finest roses in years. 
Conqueror—New saffron yellow buds. 
Crested Moss—Double pink flowers. 
Christopher Stone — New. Gold medal at 
Portland Test Garden 1937. Best red in years. 
Blazing crimson. Heavy producer of perfumed 
flowers. 
Cuba—Semi-double orange-scarlet. Showy. 
Dame Edith Helen-——Shell pink. Well formed. 
Dainty Bess—Best single. Rose pink. 
Duquesa de Penaranda—A gold medal rose. 
Coppery apricot. 
Edith Nellie Perkins—Orange, buff inside. 
Coppery pink outside. A fine rose. 
E. G. Hill—A large dazzling scarlet. Fra- 
grant. 
Etiole de Hollande—Dark velvety red. One 
of best reds. 
Ellen Poulsen (polyantha) — Dark pink, 
double, continuous bloomer. 
Erna Tersendorf (polyantha)—Pink, double. 
Feu Jos. Looymans—Bronzy yellow flowers. 
Frau Karl Druski—Large white, 
Frederico Casas — A bicolor of orange-red 
and yellow. 
Golden Dawn—Sunflower-yellow. 
Golden Emblem—Golden yellow. Fine. 
Golden Gleam—A fine yellow. 
Gruss en Teplitz—A very hardy crimson. 
Glori Mundi (polyantha)—Double, orange- 
scarlet. 
Golden Salmon (polyantha) — Similar to 
Glori Mundi but less double. 
Heinrich Wendiand—Beautiful combination 
of golden yellow and vivid nasturtium-red on 
opposite surfaces of petals. 
Hinrich Gaede—Copper orange. Best of new 
highly colored roses. A most striking beauty. 
Hadley—Rich crimson. 
Hoosier Beauty—Glowing crimson. 
Improved Lafayette (Floribundi) — Large, 
glowing red in beautiful loose clusters. Con- 
stant bloomer. 
Imperial Potentate — Brilliant, large well- 
| formed pink. One of best. 
Innocence—Single, pure white, 
Irish Elegance—Single. Bronze pink to sal- 
mon pink. 
Irish Fireflame—Single. Orange shaded red. 
Long pointed buds. 
Isobel—Single. Orange-pink. 
Joanna Hill—Well shaped, light yellow. 
Julien Potin—A dandy pure yellow. 
K of K—Semi-double brilliant scarlet. 
Lady Hillingdon — Long, pointed apricot 
buds. 
Los Angeles—Perfectly formed flame pink. 
Lulu—Slender buds of coral-apricot. The 
finest boutonniere rose. 
Mayor Baker—A spectacular new rose. Re- 
sembles Cuba in form but greatly intensified in 
color. 
McGreedy’s Scarlet—Large, brilliant scarlet. 
Margaret McGreedy—Large, orange scarlet. 
Mable Morse—Clear yellow. 
Mme Butterfly — Flesh pink, beautifully 
formed. 
Mme Edu Herriott—Coral pink shaded yel- 
low and scarlet. One of best. 
Mme Caroline Testout—‘‘The Portland Rose.” 
Clear pink. Very hardy. 
Mme Jules Bouche—White. 
Mrs. E. P. Thom—One of best yellows. 
Mrs. P. S. Dupont—A fine yellow with long 
pointed buds. 
Mrs. Sam McGreedy—Copper-orange flushed 
red. 
Mrs. G. A. Van Rossen— Yellow with orange- 
brown veins. 
Padre—Brilliant coppery scarlet. 
Pres. Hoover—Long pointed buds of orange 
scarlet opening into large orange and pink 
flowers. Vigorous. One of best roses grown. 
Rapture—Pink. An improved Mme Butter- 
fly. 
Rev. Page Roberts—A good yellow. 
Roslyn—Golden yellow. 
Southport—A fine new red. 
Senori Gari—New. A combination of gold, 
buff and apricot. Dainty buds. ; 
Sunshine — Floribunda class. Medium size 
blooms in clusters. Orange turning to coral 
with orange over-crest. Compact bushes, very 
floriferous. 
Soeur Therese — Large, long, dark, golden 
buds. ; 
Sou de Mme C. Chambard — Large, semi- 
double, fragrant; outer petals rich rose red; 
inner petals deep rose-pink. New. 
Talisman — The most popular rose in ten 
years. A mixture of red, yellow and copper. 
Vanguard — Very vigorous to ten feet. 
Orange-salmon and copper. 
Ville de Paris — Sunflower yellow. Well 
shaped buds. 
NEWER ROSES 
Price 60¢ Each 
Karen Poulsen (floribundi)—Brilliant, un- 
_ fading, large single scarlet flowers in clusters. 
A constant bloomer. 
The Doctor—Long pointed buds of exquisite 
silvery pink. Very fragrant. 
Mme Jos. Perraud—Long, slender, 
buds of nasturtium-red. 
Katherine Pechtold—Long point buds of old 
gold and orange and copper. Striking color. 
pointed 


CLIMBING ROSES 
50c Each 
What plant produces a more spectacular 
show than a good climbing rose, Train climb- 
ing roses on fences, trellis, against old sheds 
and garages. Surround your yard with climb- 
ers and obtain privacy along with beauty. We 
offer the finest list of climbing roses to be had. 
New as well as old varieties. 
American Pillar—Single. Petals apple blos- 
som-pink shading to white at center. Vigorous 
growing. 
Apeles Mestres—Immense blooms. 
yellow. | 
Climbing Cecile Brunner—A vigorous climb- 
er with tiny pink flowers. 
Climbing Dainty Bess—A climbing form of 
this charming, rose pink variety. Single. 
Cl Etiole De Hollande—Dark red. 
Cl Golden Emblem—Fine yellow. Vigorous. 
Cl Hoosier Beauty—Vigorous, dark crimson. 
Climbing Los Angeles—Coral-pink like the 
bush variety. 
Cl Lady Hillingdon—Long apricot buds. 
Cl Mme Edu Herriott—Gorgeous orange and 
coral flowers. 
Cl Talisman—Vigorous. Produces flowers of 
same brilliant colors as does the bush variety. 
Cl Pres. Hoover—A vigorous sport of bush 
Hoover and producing similar flowers. 
Countess of Stradbrooke—New. Gorgeous, 
Clear 
_unfading red fiowers. Everblooming. One of 
very best climbers grown, 
Dr. Van Fleet—Vigorous. Flesh pink. 
Kitty Kinninmonth — Large, ruffled, semi- 
double flowers of clear pink. 
Le Reve—Beautiful foliage. 
yellow flowers. 
Mermaid—Large single, sulphur-yellow flow- 
ers. Everblooming. 
Mme Georgie Staechlin—Pink flowers with 
curled petals. 
Paul’s Lemon Pillar—White with trace of 
lemon. Large, well formed flowers. Best white 
climber. 
Paul’s Scarlet Climber — Great clusters of 
bright scarlet flowers. Most used of all climb- 
ers. 
Reveil Dijonnias—A remarkable new climber 
from Portland Test Gardens. A striking bi- 
colored flower of golden yellow suffused with 
pink. Recurrent blooming. If you want an un- 
usual beauty try this one. It is different. 
Silver Moon—Single white. One of rankest 
growing bushes known. 
Sou de Claudius Denoyel—A fine red climb- 
er. Velvety crimson, recurrent bloom. Large 
flowers, well formed. A fine red climber. 
PATENTED ROSES 
Alezane—Reddish-brown apricot. $1.00. 
Alice Harding—Golden yellow, flecked car- 
mine, $1.00. 
Anne Poulsen (floribundi) — Semi-single 
scarlet. 75c. 
Better Times—Cerise. $1.00. i 
Blaze — Climber. An everblooming Paul’s 
Searlet. $1.00. 
Countess Vandal — Long 
bronze. $1.00. 
Dicksons Red—Glowing scarlet-red. $1.00. 
Doubloons—Yellow climber. $1.00. 
Eclipse—A really fine long bud of yellow. | 
$1.00. 
Semi-double, 
buds, coppery 
Eterital Youth=-Long pointed buds of soft — 
pink with yellow at base. $1.25. 
Gloaming — Pink overlaid with salmon. 
$1.00. 
Golden Main—Pure yellow. $1.00. 
Hector Deane—$1.25. 
Mary Hart—A red Talisman. 85c. 
Matador—Large crimson. $1.00. 
McGredys Sunset — Outside yellow; inside 
yellow flushed scarlet. $1.25. 
McGredys Triumph—Pink, cerese and yel- 
low. $1.00. 
Pearl Buck—$1.50. 
Rex Anderson—White with ivory overcast. 
$1.25. 
Satan—Very dark velvety carmine. $1.25. 
Saturnia—Cardinal red, reverse salmon-yel- 
low and copper. $1.00. 
Worlds Fair (floribundi) — Large blackish- 
scarlet petals surrounding yellow stamens. 
$1.00. 
Charlotte Armstrong — Blood-red in bud 
opening to cerese. Beautifully formed. $1.50. 
Crimson Glory—Long pointed buds of vel- 
vety-crimson. $1.25. 
Flash (climber)—Orange-scarlet with backs 
of petals scarlet. $1.00. 
RMS Queen Mary—$1.25. 
Texas Centennial—A cerise-red Pres. Hoo- 
ver. 60c. 
SHADE TREES 
We have other shade trees than those listed 
here and can supply many of those listed in 
larger sizes. Write for prices. 
Trees up to six feet can be shipped parcel 
post. Larger trees must go express or freight. 
European White Birch — Narrow, upright 
upright grower with white bark. 
Black Locust—A rapidly growing tree for 
quick shade. 
Chinese Elm—A rapid growing shade tree 
that does well in dry locations. 
Oregon Maple—The big leaf maple. Grows 
fast and makes a large tree. 
Norway Maple— A hard maple. Leaves 
smaller than the above. Want good drainage. 
Mountain Ash—Erect growing trees with 
orange-red berries. 
Russian Mulberry—A fairly rapid grower 
with fruit that resembles blackberries. 
Carolina Poplar — Rapid growing wide 
spreading tree. 
Lombardy Poplar—Tall narrow, 
ing. ; 3 
Weeping Willow—A very rapidly growing 
tree. Spreading. Does well in damp spots. 
Prices of above varieties: 
fast grow- 

2 to 8 ft. trees.....------------------e-neneneetecectereeee $ .50 
2 to 4 ft. trees..--.----------------ce---neneeeeceeeeoceee 15 
4 to 6 ft, treeS...-------.--------e---eeneeecccc ener enneee 1.00 
Schwedlers Maple — Leaves red in spring 
turning green later. Price 25¢ higher than 
above list. ; ; 
Cutleaf Weeping Birch — Dainty growing 
tree with white bark. 25c higher per tree than 
above list. 
Variegated Box-elder (Silver Maple)—Sil- 
ver or gold with the green in each leaf. Slow 
erower. 3 to 4 ft., $1.00; 4 to 6 ft., $1.25. 
Horse Chestnut (Buckeye)—Pink or white 
flowers, color not guaranteed. 3 to 4 ft., $1.25; 
4 to 6 ft., $1.50. 
American Persimmon—2 to 3 ft., $1.00. 
Black Walnut—4 to 6 ft., oc 






















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FLOWERING TREES 
Autropurpurea Flowering Crab Apple — 
Single carmine flowers. Profuse bloomer. 
Neidzwetskyana Flowering Crab—Large red 
fruit with red flesh. Single deep pink flowers. 
Purplish foliage. 
Scheiderkeri Flowering Crab—Semi-double 
light pink flowers. 
Aldenahamensis Flowering Crab—A fine va- 
riety but not often seen. Red flowers. Reddish 
leaves with small reddish fruits. 
Blieriana Flowering Plum — Double pink 
flowers earliest in spring. Bronze leaves. 
Vesuvius Flowering Plum—Light pink flow- 
ers with red foliage. 
Pissardi Flowering Plum—Red leaves with 
white flowers. 
Pink Flowering Peach — Beautiful flowers 
before leaves. 
Price above varieties: 3 to 4 ft., 75; 4 to 6 
ft., $1.00; 2-year branched, $1.25 and $1.50. 
Bechtold Flowering Crab — Double, light 
pink flowers. Slow grower. 25c higher than 
above list. 
Jap Flowering Cherry — Kwanzan- double 
pink flower and Mt. Fiji, double white flower. 
3 to 4 ft. whips, 75c; 4 to 5 ft., $1.00; branched 
$1.75 to $2.00. 
Paul’s Scarlet Hawthorne — Price same as 
Jap cherry. 
Laburnum-Golden Chain—F lowers in long 
yellow trusses. 4 to 6 whips, $1.00. 
Pink Fowering Florida Dogwood — A very 
slow growing most beautiful tree. 18 to 24-inch 
trees $2.25; 2 to 3 ft., $3.00. 
FLOWERING SHRUBS 
Prices: 2 to 3 ft., 60c; unless otherwise listed. 
Pink Flowering Almond—2/3 ft., 75c. 
Althea—Red, pink or purple. 2/3 ft., 75c. 
Red Leaf Barberry—2 to 3 ft., 75c. 
Beauty Bush (kolkwitzia)—18 to 24-inch, 
75 
(oF 
Ille de France Butterfly Bush— 
High-bush Cranberry— 
Pink deutzia— 
Forsythia (golden bells)— 
Morrows Honeysuckle Bush— 
Pink Tartarian Honeysuckle— 
Hydrangea P. G.—75c. 
Tree Hydrangea—$1.50. 
Hills of Snow Hydangea— 
Kerria— 
Purple Lilac— 
GRAFTED LILACS 
Plant in well drained ground only. 
Adelaide Dunbar—Double dark red. 
Belle of Nancy—Double pinkish lav- 
ender. 
Chas. Joly—Double reddish purple. 
Ludwig Spaeth—Single reddish purple. 
Marie LeGraye—Single white. 
Mme Abel Chateney—Double white. 
Pres. Poincaire—Double reddish lilac. 
2 to 8 ft., $1.25 each. 
83 to 4 ft., $1.50. 
ene 
Magnolia Soulangeana— White flower tinged 
purple. 18 to 24-inch, $3.00; 24 to 30-inch, 
$3.50. 
Double: Mock Orange—75c. 
Single Mock Orange—60c. 
Ocean Spray— 

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PSE EE SE Eo HPSS = f [at 

erpo 8—3591 
WASHINGTON, D. C. 
BUREAU OF PLANT INDUSTRY 
U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, 
Fruit and Vegetable Crops and Diseases 
SALEM, OREGON 
Sales Yard, 375 S. fiber Bloc a Half hath of Aeasory 
POST OFFICE BOX 12 


Knight Pearcy J lwisery 
Jap Quince— 
Common Snowball—2 to 3 ft., 75c; 3 to 4 
ft., $1.00; tree form, $1.00. 
Jap Snowball—$1.00. 
Viburnum Carlesii—Fragrant Snowball. 18 
to 24-inch, $2.50; 2 to 3 ft., $3.00. 
Virburnum Burkwoodi—Similar to above 
but faster growing and nearly evergreen. Price 
same V. Carlesii. 
Jap Spirea—Spirea Thubergi. 
Spirea Van Houtte 
Spirea Anthony Waterer—-Summer bloom- 
ing. Pink flowers. 
Korean Spirea— 
VINES 
Clematis Montana — Pink flowers in April. 
75¢. 
Clematis Paniculata—Fragrant white flow- 
ered in fall. 75c. 
Large Flowering Clemtis—$1.25 each. 
Henryi— White. 
Jackmani—Purple. 
Mme Edu Andre—Red. 
Ramona—Light blue. 
Boston Ivy—Clings to brick. 60c. 
, English Ivy—Evergreen. Clings to brick. 
Oc. 
Belgian Honeysuckle—Fragrant red and yel- 
low flowers all summer. 75c. 
Halis Honeysuckle — Evergreen. 
flowers, fragrant. 60c. 
Flaming Beauty Honeysuckle—New. Ever- 
blooming. Red with yellow throat. $1.00. 
Yellow Jasmine — Yellow flowers in mid- 
winter. 75c. 
Trumpet Creeper—Orange flowers in sum- 
Whitish 
mer. 75c. 
Grafted Wisteria — Long clusters, $1.25 
Pink Purple Violet 
HEDGE MATERIALS 
California Privet—Glossy leaves practically 
evergreen. 18 to 24-inch grade, $1.25 dozen; 
$9.00 per 100. 
English Privet—Smaller, longer leaves than 
California Privet. Price same. 
Lodense Privet—A dwarf, very slow grow- 
ing privet. 8 to 10-inch plants, $1.50 dozen; 
$10.00 per 100. 
English Laurel—A fast growing large leaf 
evergreen hedge plant. $2.00 per dozen up. 
EVERGREEN SHRUBS AND 
TREES 
Since this list is prepared largely for our 
shipping trade we do not list herein any of our 
large assortment of evergreen shrubs. Those 
living in the Salem section are invited to call 
at our salesyard and look these shrubs over. 
We are always glad to quote prices on any 
shrubs wanted by our mail order customers. 
GROUND COVERS 
Vinca Minor (periwinkle or blue myrtle)— 
A ground cover used on banks or under trees. 
Evergreen. Potted plant, $2.50 dozen. 
Hypericum (St. Johns wort)—A low grow- 
ing evergreen ground cover with yellow flow- 
ers. Does well on dry banks. Potted plants, 
$2.50 dozen. 

