FLORIBUNDA ROSES 
Floribunda roses represent varieties espe- 
cially bred for hardiness, sturdiness, ease of 
culture and mass effects. The habit of growth 
is of medium height, they are very winter har- 
dy, disease resistant, blooming continuously 
in large clusters, and do not fade unpleasantly 
in hot summer suns. 
Betty Prior (Pat. 340).—Outside of petals dark 
carmine, inside several shades lighter. Borne 
in large clusters on strong stems, very fragrant. 
Foliage pale green, tinted purple. Each 90 
cents; 3 for $2.35. 
Donald Prior (Pat. 377).— Flowers semi-double, 
cup-shaped, bright scarlet, flushed crimson; 
fragrant. Foliage dark green. Each 90 cents; 
3 for $2.35. 
Joyous (Pat. 381).—-Pomegranate colored buds, 
opening to lovely Begonia-rose, semi-double 
flowers. A fine rose for cutting as well as for 
the garden. Each 85 cents; 3 for $2.60. 

GOOD ROSES 
60 Cents Each 
No Deliveries All Sales Cash 
Grown in Cloverset Pots 
Etoile de Hollande Briarcliff 
Mrs. E. P. Thom Margaret McGredy 
Talisman Souv. de Claudius Pernet 
BETWIXT US 
Last year was a banner year for the garden 
chrysanthemum. Thousands of gardens 
were enhanced by their colorful bloom. The 
large masses cf yellow, bronze, gold, pink, 
white, red, mauve and purple seen in the 
fields of chrysanthemums at University Farm 
last fall were a sight not soon forgotten. Much 
experimental work with chrysanthemums is 
being done at University Farm and the six 
varieties, namely, Harmony, Boreas, Moon- 
glow, Duluth, Red Wing and Welcome orig- 
inated there and sent out last year did very 
well in our trials and we feel that they can be 
recommended for our climate. We will be 
able to supply plants of the above varieties 
this spring, and if you are interested in chry- 
santhemums we hope you will try some of 
these desirable Minnesota varieties, for we 
feel confident that you will be pleased with 
them. A few new varieties are to be intro- 
duced this season and we will have a few 
plants of them if there is sufficient stock for 
distribution. 
You who wish to prolong the season of 
bloom in your garden as long as possible will 
want some hardy asters or Michaelmas dai- 
sies. Hilda Ballard, recently introduced, will 
be especially enjoyed by those seeking soft 
colored flowers. This variety has unusually 
H. PERPETUAL ROSE 
Frau Karl Druschki—Pure white, long immense 
buds and perfect double flowers. Blooms all 
the time. One of the best white roses. Each 
95 cents. 
CLIMBING ROSE: Blaze (Pat. 10) 
The first hardy everblooming scarlet climb- 
er. Blaze gives a plentiful supply of vivid 
scarlet flowers in the first blooming and then 
continues to flower intermittently all through 
the season. Each $1.16. 
CLOTRACIDE 
The Complete Rose Spray 
In addition to copper, which is the best 
known fungicide, Clotracide contains other 
toxic substances together with the essential 
spreading and wetting ingredients. It leaves 
very little residue on the foliage and practical- 
ly no discoloration. Directions for use on each 
package. Enough for 5 gallons of spray 
(need not be all mixed at one time). 50 cents. 
large opalescent flowers with a deep fringe 
of dainty ray-like petals. With us last season 
it was a plant of medium height. An excel- 
lent tall, bright blue, large flowered Aster is 
found in Skyland Queen. For a splash of 
rosy red color plant a clump of 3 to 6 plants 
of the Aster Beechwood Challenger. It grows 
about 2 feet tall and is completely covered 
with small rosy-red flowers with bright yellow 
centers. 
Two new varieties of asters are being added 
to our selection, Gayborder Blue and Ador- 
able. Gayborder Blue has clear intense blue 
flowers with bright yellow eye. It is a tall 
variety with open habit and is a good cut 
flower. Adorable is similar to the true pink 
variety, Harrington Pink, except its color is 
a slightly deeper salmon pink. 
Visitors strolling in our nursery find many 
surprises tucked away amongst our beds of 
perennials. Our friends from Switzerland are 
always delighted when they discover the little 
white wooly Edelweiss, which is a native of 
the Alps. Then there is the bright yellow flax 
(Linum Flavum) with foliage so unlike that of 
the pretty blue flax that you would not recog- 
nize it as a flax. It is a continuous free bloom- 
er, does well in full sun and should be placed 
near the front edge of the border or in the 
rockery. 
Among the Aquilegia or Columbine, the 
dwarf variety called Edelweiss, with its many 
creamy-white flowers is a pretty novelty for 
any garden. We believe most of you are 
familiar with the beautiful crimson and white 
variety, Crimson Star; also with Longissima, 
which has extremely long spurred yellow 
flowers. Flabellata Nana Alba is a columbine 
