BUTZER’S SEED STORE, PORTLAND, OREGON 41 
OREGON GROWN ROSE BUSHES 
President Hoover—Combines many shades of cerise- 
pink, flame, scarlet, and yellow. Long, beautifully 
formed buds. 
Red Letter Day—Brilliant glowing crimson scarlet, 
opening into medium-sized cactus-shaped flower. 
Rev. Page Roberts—Soft buff yellow to a rich sal- 
mon. Very free blooming low bush. 
Rudolph Valentino—Delicately scented rose of a 
lovely shade of shrimp-pink with golden suffusion. 
Shot Silk—Gold and orange buds opening to semi- 
double flowers of coppery rose shot with golden yellow. 
Souv. de Claudius Pernet—Long-pointed buds of 
sunflower-yellow. 
*Sunburst—Yellow shaded orange. 
Ulrich Brunner—Immense big blooms of a bright 
cherry-red shade with a lovely rich fragrance. 
Villa de Paris—An excellent deep yellow. 
BABY RAMBLER AND 
POLYANTHA ROSES 
Each 60c, 
A type of roses which grow only a foot or two high, 
bear large clusters of flowers possessing great lasting 
qualities, and are always in bloom. They are fine for 
massing beds, for bordering rose beds or planting 
singly on the lawn. Perfectly hardy. 
Cecile Brunner (The Fairy, or Sweetheart Rose)— 
A Polyantha variety with dainty double little flowers 
of perfect form produced in many flowered, graceful 
sprays; color a soft rosy-pink on a rich creamy-white 
ground. 
Ellen Poulsen—tThe brilliant rose-pink flowers are 
much larger than the Baby Rambler type of Poly- 
anthus Roses. 
George Elger—A lovely little golden-yellow Poly- 
antha Rose, with good admixture of Tea blood; like 
all of its class, it is free in growth, free in bloom with 
small, glossy foliage. 
Golden Salmon—A most striking recent introduc- 
tion, distinct and novel in color, a brilliant golden- 
orange scarlet, always in bloom and greatly admired. 
Ideal—Ideal indeed for edging or for making a bril- 
liant bed of rich, lustrous garnet, blooming continu- 
ously all summer and until frost. The color is retained 
remarkably well until the flowers drop. 
Miss Edith Cavell—By all means the best of its 
color, which is a brilliant scarlet held right through 
until the flowers drop off. 
SELECTED CLIMBING 
ROSES 
Each 60c, postpaid 
Climbing roses are again very popular. They are 
easy to grow. Plant them in a sunny location, enrich 
the soil with well rotted manure or a good commercial 
fertilizer and keep the soil cultivated around them. 
Cl. Los Angeles. 
Cl. Hillingdon. 
Cl. La France. 
Cl. Primrose, 
primrose yellow. 
Cl. Talisman. 
Cl. Mrs. Aaron Ward. 
postpaid 
Cl. Claudius Pernet, yellow. 
Cl. Sunburst, golden yellow. 
Cl. Md. Caroline Testout, pink. 
Cl. Crimson Rambler, crimson. 
Cl. Mme. E. Herriott. 
Cl. Hadley, crimson red. 
Cl. President Hoover. 
Cl. Paul’s Scarlet. 
ROSE BUSHES 
Send for the Color Folder 
Containing 46 New and Patent 
Varieties 
Space would not permit us to list them 

HARDY CLIMBING VINES 
Vines are useful in many ways. They give quick 
results when planted on a new place, before trees and 
shrubs become established. For covering fences, rocks, 
walls, banks and trellises, they are peculiarly adapted. 
A porch without a vine is desolate and incomplete. 
Scarlet Trumpet Honeysuckle (L. Sempervirens)— 
One of the handsomest in cultivation; a strong, rapid 
grower; flowers a bright scarlet, not much odor. Nice 
plants, each $1.00. 
Hall’s Japan Honeysuckle (L. Halleana)—A strong, 
vigorous vine with pure white flowers, changing to yel- 
low ; foliage remains green well into winter; very fra- 
grant and covered with flowers almost the entire sea- 
son ; one of the best bloomers. Large plants, each $1.00. 
Veitchi (Boston or Japan Ivy)—The now famous 
Japan or Boston Ivy used so extensively to cover brick 
or stone buildings. The foliage is dense, completely 
carpeting a surface, and the autumnal tints of green 
and red are unsurpassed for beauty. Large plants, 
each $1.00. 
Chinese Purple Wisteria (W. Sinensis)—One of the 
best. of the Wisterias; rapid growing*‘and elegant, at- 
taining 15 to 20 feet in a season; flowers a pale-blue, 
borne in long “pendulous clusters in May and June. 
Large plants, each $1.75. 
Quinquefolia (Virginia Creeper)—Eastern U. S. 
common American Ivy; luxuriant foliage, assuming 
gorgeous colors in autumn. Large plants, each 75c. 
Clematis Jackmani—This variety is better known 
than any other, and still stands as one of the best. 
It is a strong grower, and produces a mass of intense 
violet-purple flowers four to six inches in diameter; 
from July to October. Each $1.00. 
Firethorn—Good variety to plant next to your home, 
very hardy orange colored berries. Beautiful in fall 
and early winter. Green foliage. Large plants, ea. $1.25. 
FLOWERING SHADE TREES 
The varieties of flowering shade trees which we have 
listed here are suitable for either east or west of the 
Cascade mountains. All are good and hardy and will 
stand zero weather. 
Tulip Trees—These have a very large leaf. Trees 
aren’t very fast growing. 3-4 ft. $1.25. 
Bliriana Plum—Purple leaf plum, a beautiful flower 
in the spring. 3-4 ft. 75c; 4-6 ft. $1.00. 
Triloba Flowering Plum—Purple leaf all summer 
and a small rose flower in the spring. 3-4 ft. 75c; 4-6 
ft. $1.00. 
Flowering Crabs—Five varieties. Neidzwetskyana 
(red vein, red blossom), Bechtel (delicate pink), 
Scheideckeri (double pink), Carmine (brilliant red), 
and Medevinsei (purple colored flower, fine). 3-4 ft. 
$1.00. 
Prunus Pissardi—This has purple leaf all summer, 
is the oldest type of purple leaf tree. Beautiful upright 
shape, 3-4 ft. 75c; 4-6 ft. $1.00. 
Flowering Peach—Red or pink. 3-4 ft. 75c; 4-6 ft. 
$1.00. 
Flowering Quince—2-3 ft. $1.00. 
Japanese Weeping Cherries—Beautiful trees. Single 
and double varieties: selected trees. 5-6 ft. $1.60; 6-7 
ft. $1.80; 7-8 ft. $2.20. iver 6-year old trees, ‘each 
$4.50. 
