Kinklands 
“GARDEN ARISTOCRATS 1942”. 
eT ae 
If you are interested in the new and finer plants for your garden, 
sb urge you to give the following list of varieties your careful considera- 
ion. 
Those herein listed are not the ordinary garden run varieties of 
plants as found elsewhere. Instead, they are the modern creations of the 
foremost plantsmen and hybridizers, and assembled from the four corners 
of the globe, to add new beauty, interest and charm to your garden. 
It costs no more to grow the new and better varieties; in fact, you 
can afford to plant ONLY pedigreed plants in your garden, if you would 
obtain the most enduring pleasure and the greatest return for the thought, 
effort, time and money invested. We believe in the new varieties, and 
are ever on the alert to discover and test new plants of real merit and 
dependability which we can recommend as being worthy of a place in 
your garden, We value your confidence in our ability and judgment, 
and have listed below some of the fine new plants of recent years which 
we are happy to recommend to you, without hesitation, as real “Garden 
Aristocrats.”’ 
ACACIA, Orchid Flowering Idahoensis 
A new variety producing long clusters 
of sweet-pea-like flowers of a deep 
orchid pink. Easy and fast growing 
tree of great beauty. Very hardy and 
Sees MI UNGsei-5 lta pe.00: 6-10 ft, 
3.00. 
AMARYLLIS LILY, (Hardy Magic Lily) 
This hardy Amaryllis is one of the 
most interesting plants grown. Attrac- 
tive green foliage in the Spring which 
disappears in midsummer. About a 
month later, as if by magic, the flower 
stock appears, bearing a cluster of 
7 to 12 fragrant, lily-shaped flowers 
of delicate lilac-pink, shaded blue. 
Perfectly hardy, and may be left in 
the ground year after year unmolested. 
Big husky bulbs, $1.00 each; 3 for 
$2.50; 10 for $7.50. 
AMPELOPSIS 
Tricuspidata Lowi (Geranium Ivy) 
This small leaved Boston Ivy is a 
charming, self - clinging and quickly 
climbing vine. The leaves are small, 
palm-like and deeply lobed, turning 
into beautiful Autumn tints before 
falling. Its effect is tracery-like and 
does not completely cover the brick or 
stone work. Replacing the common Bos- 
ton or Veitchi variety. Each, 75c. 
APRICOT, Flowering “‘Dawn” 
Lovely double pink flowers in great 
clusters adorn this beautiful upright- 
growing tree in early Spring. A new 
and very desirable member of the 
flowering tree group. Richly fragrant. 
3-4 ft. branched trees, $1.65. 
ASTER, Frikarti—‘‘Wonder of Staffa’”’ 
Lavender-blue flowers from 2 to 2% 
inches across, produced from June first 
until the middle of November. Does 
well in light shade, and comes to per- 
fection in full sun. One of the finest 
perennials ever introduced. Flowers 
are excellent for cutting. Each, 40c. 
CYDONIA JAPONICA, New Hybrids— 
(Flowering Quince) 
New, improved forms of the old favor- 
ite Japanese flowering Quince. New 
colors, larger flowers with longer 
blooming period, and better habit of 
growth, making a notable achievement 
in this popular shrub. Highly recom- 
mended. Available in the following 
colors: Orange Red, Salmon, Salmon 
Pink. 18-24 in. size, each $1.25. 
ESPALIER FRUIT TREES 
For planting in limited areas, against 
walls, trellises, fences, etc. These trees 
are grown on dwarf roots, never be- 
come excessively large, are trained and 
shaped by experts, and bear fruit as 
very young trees. Plants are 5 years 
old, with three series of branches on 
each side. Available in the following 
varieties; Apples: Red Delicious, Yel- 
low Transparent, Rome Beauty. Pear; 
Williams Butter variety. Each $7.50. 
GINKGO, Biloba (Maidenhair Tree) 
Probably the oldest known tree, and 
the sole existing one of ancient geo- 
logical periods, which develops into 
a broad, pyramidal shape of great dig- 
nity. The foliage is unlike that of all 
other trees, the leathery fan-shaped 
leaves resembling the leaflets of the 
Maidenhair Fern. A _ rare Asiatic 
tree, it is perfectly hardy here, im- 
mune from insects and disease, and not 
particular as to soil. Foliage turns 
golden yellow in the Fall. 8-10 ft. 
Each, $6.00. 
IRIS, Shilka 
This new, hardy, everblooming Orchid 
Iris comes from the wilds of Siberia. 
Blooms six to eight weeks continuously 
