16 THE SALEM NURSERIES, SALEM, OHIO 


E. G. HILL—Long buds, high centered, full double 
flowers, dazzling scarlet maturing to deep pure red. 
2-yr.— doc 
PRESIDENT HOOVER—A beautiful new rose, viv- 
id cerise pink, softly flamed with yellow orange 
and scarlet; highly perfumed and beautiful foliage. 
2-yr.—55c 
DAME EDITH HELEN—A magnificient, fragrant 
full bodied new rose, petals curl back holding to 
one vivid pink color. 2-yr.—50ec 
JOANNA HILL—Buds are long pointed opening 
into large semi-double long lasting flowers; clear 
yellow with orange yellow heart. 2-yr.—55c 
McCREDY’S SCARLET — Full double flowers of 
large size, brilliant scarlet tipped crimson, base 
orange yellow. 2-yr.—55c 
TALISMAN—The most gorgeous assemblage of col- 
ors ever assembled in one flower, gold, apricot- 
yellow, blood-orange, deep pink and old rose. A 
free bloomer with glossy foliage. 2-yr.—55c 
REV. F. PAGE ROBERTS—A large colorful rose; 
golden yellow stained outside with red, the cop- 
per buds extra long. 2-yr.—55c 
RED COLUMBIA — Lively crimson-scarlet with 
velvet surface unequally perfumed. 2-yr.—55c 

MOSS ROSES 
CRESTED MOSS—Deep pink, well mossed. 
2-yr.—45c 
F. J. GROOTENDORST—Typical Rugosa foliage, 
fairly double red flowers, resembling ramblers. 
2-yr.—55c 
PINK GROOTENDORST — Same as grootendorst 
except flowers are clear light shell pink. 2-yr.—45c 

DWARF OR BABY ROSES 
This class of roses is very hardy and thrifty, and 
does not need winter protection, making only a 
small dwarf bush, but are great bloomers much 
like the Ever-bloomers except the roses are smaller. 
ERMA TESCHENDORFF—Very deep crimson. 
2-yr.—50c 
EDITH CAVELL — Heart shaped petals red with 
white eye. Named after the famous English nurse. 
2-yr.—50c 

RUGOSA 
Useful for hedge or in groups of shrubs, the 
foliage being heavy and dark green. 
RUGOSA ALBA—White. 
RUGOSA RUBRA—Red. 
2-yr.—50c 
2-yr.—50c 
RHUBARB 
MYATTS LINNAEUS — This is the best variety 
for general use, large stalks or stems, early, ten- 
der and good. cooker. 7c—75c per doz. 

FIGS 
We have found that figs will grow and produce 
in this climate. 3 to 4 ft., 55c 
CLIMBING VINES 
BOSTON IVY—Will climb over any surface with- 
out support, clinging to solid walls. 2-yr.—45c 
CLEMATIS COCCINEA — Light red, bell shaped 
flowers, bloom from June till frost. 2-yr.—75c 
CLEMATIS MADAM EDANDRE—Bright red, large 
flowers, good bloomer. 2-yr.—75c 
CLEMATIS PANICULATA — The most vigorous 
climber and bloomer, being completely covered 
with small white flowers in September; very fra- 
grant; will grow anywhere. 40c 
CLEMATIS JACKMANNI — Dark purple; very 
large. Forms a perfect mass of the richest blooms. 
75¢c 
ENGLEMANNI IVY — Deeply cut leaves which 
turn to a beautiful crimson in the fall, for cover- 
ing trees, rock slopes and walls. 35¢ 
CELASTRUS SCANDENS (Bittersweet) — Hand- 
some red fruit retained all winter. Sprays of ber- 
ries are used for decorating houses, fine for cover- 
ing old fences. 35c 
DUTCHMAN’S PIPE — A hardy vine of rapid 
growth; very large leaves, flowers brownish and 
resemble a pipe. 2-yr.—$1.00 
HALLEANA HONEYSUCKLE—Great climber and 
very beautiful, producing a very fragrant flower 
of a delicate yellow. 35¢ 
POLYGONUM (Silver Lace Vine)—A rapid grow- 
er with long season of lacy white flowers. 50c 
SCARLET TRUMPET HONEYSUCKLE—A vigor- 
ous growing vine well adapted to general use with 
trumpet shaped flowers of bright red. 40c 
WISTERIA (Chinese)—A hardy, rapid climbing 
vine with pale foot-long clusters of purple flowers. 
A very popular vine." _¢ > eal 
INDEX 
Apples on oneconoecc-cnarcuenesooemnecuestncsegenneatenrcaerestaeneSetiaer ae eaenaaasat 3 
Crab Apples -.......--------s-sccscssesseenenesseeeseesrsenententeneneasensantes 3 
APTICOts -u.u.-.---scecn-oeeesceseemeeeeeeneeneseorenseseetsmaseennsnsareesaneneuseaens 8 
ASPAVAGUS ...----.----ccececesseeeeceeneeceseneereesecenenenesensenenseceasenenennenes 14 
Black berries rates cere ies tee anes tna eee enen emer 8 
Cherries 7 ee neces eetegenae ore 4 
Climbing Vitnes ........--------:sscecnecceseseeeseeenseseensensemeenmeasenses 16 
Currants oe a ec roe oer 8 
Deciduous Shade Trees. ....---2------:c---sesseueccecececcroneeseenses 9 
Weeping Varieties -....-.--2-.-.-c-e-cececceeceseseeemenseretenees 9 
Evergreen Shrubs. -......---.--sece---cecceccseeeeecececeneetecnenncenees 12 
Evergreen, Stock -.......-..2-:csecsccssescesseseeeeeencesnereesencemensees 11 
CGooseberries) iirrie-cic2 cece steccaceraes oat tonse asec ger —cver=eeenemnes 8 
GY APCS 1a slice scenen Lacie sce teceabeudbresncnsend nase ssewngeueesesneessenscnenemntnense 4 
ed ge oan naceseecencerennseenentiennt cheated dechcret ent corel toes ore 14 
Mulberries: 2ies) 2 ecko ee eee 8 
NeCtaLrineS shcceccccsccscdevecsececescseacts oateciesesstecc sen raeettee eae eeeeeee 8 
NuteT ees ser snc locas carseat ee oer ge cre eee ree 8 
Ornamental Flowering Shrubs ....-....---------.--:-e---0-- 12 
Ornamental Shade Trees ....-.-..---:----cescsssccscsencecensneeseees 10 
PACH S 25 cecal occeneceteseavncereusceedemedebbebceeeiniuassdhceseantn aaa 4 
Pears 220 me ee a eee 5-6-7 
Dwarf Varieties h.-cscccl.cccctconcsecetesecereteneseearee eee 7 
Peomies oo cccccett cul boeceeses dace Soi cee tose eee evenness 14 
Pltams <.2cceeccteccedecig eae 2 ig atte ee 8 
QUENCES -o.-n.a.nsenenee acco sneeseeneeeeceenenaeeenshveseeneneenemncemanentestenmuens 8 
Rhubarb ~ -cicsc22 his. ieleat Sic ee 16 
ROSe8 wit iach te ac a Oe eee ee ee 15-16 
Climbing Varieties  .............--s:cssccssscececcsnscerseneneses 15 
Dwarf or Baby Roses. ...........:---::s-cscseseceesereeeeneeeses 16 
Hybrid Everbloomers. .......-..::s--:-:sssssescsteesenseneees 15 
Hybrid Perpetualls «..........-:-c::s-ssecceesseesessesencerntnenes 15 
Hy bridd Tea. ...--n.c-.cs-ceene-ceeonssorsnconesseevensnnenssameeneacsenaenee 15 
Moss Roses lence cksctencete ne eee 16 
RU 088. nnn eneen cece se ece te 2elapeeebecnasseeoregecer eee ene 16 
Straw berries) <citcccceeceelsccicceoc stata Soh - <n tee ao taeaeeeeamaeecoemmnanes 8 
Raspberries .......-:.-ccscscccececessnserseseesssnscensteesnmnscenscoesatenemensen® 8 
