DWARF NINEBARK. Description under shrubs. 18-24 in. $16.00 per 100. 
15-18 in $12.00 per 100. 12-15 inch $7.50 per 100. 
HONEYSUCKLE. Red Tartarian, makes a splendid hedge. 9-12 in $8.00 
er 100. - 
MORROW’S HONEYSUCKLE. Makes the thickest of all Honeysuckle 
hedges. 3-4 ft. $20.00 per 100. Description under shrubs. 
ROSES 
ROSE. Rosa. From the Celtic rhod, red, prevailing color of flower. Nat. 
Ord. Rosaceae. The Rose is mentioned in the earliest writings, both sacred 
and profane. The Romans placed a rose over a doorway, and whoever 
passed through, was expected to keep secret whatever was said, hence the 
saying, “sub-rosa.” One hundred species or more, are spread over Ameri- 
ca, Europe, Asia, Africa, Siberia, Iceland, and Greenland. Persia, China, 
and India, have furnished some of the finest species. Pliny wrote of a hun- 
dred leaved Rose, which is supposed to have probably been the first double 
rose. A large volume could easily be written about tne Rose, the queen of 
flowers, found in the gardens of poor and rich alike. Horticulturists have 
originated many hundreds of varieties, and many more are being constant- 
ly originated. Roses thrive best in clay loam, like plenty of fertilizer, and 
sun. We are offering the hardiest varieties. All Rugosa varieties unless 
stated otherwise. 
HANSA. Dark red, very popular. 
F. J. Grootendorst. Crimson, carnation-like flowers, blooms nearly ail 
summer. 
BELLE POITEVINE. Bright magenta pink. Blooms continuously. 
PERSIAN YELLOW. Deep, golden-yellow, double and semi-double, not 
so large as other roses but very pretty. Not a Rugosa, but hardy. 
HARRISON’S YELLOW. Clear yellow shrub rose. 
AGNES. New hybrid, originating at Central Experimental Farm, Ot- 
tawa, Canada. Foliage and growth typically Rugosa. Golden yellow buds 
of perfect shape, opening to large, double amber flowers. Sold at same 
prices below as other roses, but have some extra heavy bushes, 24-30 in. 
that are really heavy. 75c. 
GRUSS AN TEPLITZ. Hybrid tea. Very bright, scarlet-crimson. Profuse 
bloomer all summer, and most popular bedding rose. 
PAUL NEYRON. Enormous rose-pink flowers. Everybody likes this rose. 
Blooms several times during summer. Hybrid perpetual. 
GENERAL JACQUEMINOT. Named after one of Napoleon’s generals. An 
old favorite, dark red garden rose. Hybrid perpetual. . 
CRIMSON BABY ROSE. Dwarf ever-blooming baby rose. Many ask for it. 
SIR THOMAS LIPTON. A white rugosa rose, and standard cemetery rose. 
PRICES on all roses, including climbers are: 40c each, 2-70c, 5 -$1.50, 
10-$2.75. Take your choice. 
CLIMBING ROSES. PAUL’S SCARLET. One of the most called red 
elimber. Very large, vivid scarlet-red flowers produced in large clusters. 
Mid-season. | 
GARDENIA. . Yellow buds and creamy flowers with rich yellow center. 
LOROTHY PERKINS. Beautiful miniature flowers of brilliant shell pink 
in splendid pendulous sprays. 
WHITE DOROTHY PERKINS. Same as above, with white flowers. 
VINES 
CLEMATIS. Jackmanii variety. Deep violet purple. Free in growth, and 
amongst the most showy of vines. Plant in rich soil with good drainage, 
with plenty of sun. Have trellis support come close to ground. 75e. 
Madame Andre, red 75c. Baron Veillard, pink, 75c. 
BITTERSWEET. Native climber bearing masses of attractive orange- 
crimson berries, which are much used for winter decorations. 35c 
‘ORIENTAL BITTERSWEET. Hardy. Bears profusely orange-colored hker- 
ries similiar to above. With pruning, it can be made into a fine shrub. 
Recommended. 35c. 
ENGELMANN IVY. Excellent for stone or brick walls, clings without sup- 
port, very hardy. Flowers insignificant, foliage heavy and pleasing. Rapid 
grower. 25c. 
SCARLET TRUMPET VINE. Bignonia radirans. Very large scarlet trump- 
pet-shaped flowers coming in late summer. Vigorous grower, fine vine. 35c. 
HALL’S CLIMBING HONEYSUCKIE. Hardy, ravid. Blooms nearly all 
summer, fragrant pure white and yellow flowers. Withstands heat-drought. 
Fach 20c. 
WECKROTTI. Everblooming Honeysuckle. Everblooming trumpet-like 
flowers. Bright red outside, bright oe inside. Good. 75¢ 
