ROSES—Continued 
Pres. Hoover. Rich orange, flame and gold. 
Radiance. Large rose pink. 
Red Radiance. The favorite red form of Radiance. 
Rouge Mallerin, deep velvety red. 
Sister Therese. Vigorous golden yellow. 
Southport, vigorous attractive red. 
Souv. de Jean Soupert. Creamy yellow. 
Souv. de Mme. C. Chambard. Lovely coral peach pink. 
Souv. de Cl. Pernet. A real yellow. 
Talisman. Rich combination of red and gold. 
POLYANTHA OR BABY ROSES 
S8ush roses bearing their flowers in clusters. They bloom very 
freely and as a general rule are extremley hardy and require 
less care than the Hybrid Teas. 
Crimson Baby, popular forcer. 
Cameo. Shell pink and salmon. 
Elsie Poulsen. Large flowered semi-double two tone pink. 
Improved Lafayette. Large flowered rich red. 
Gloria Mundi. Intense salmon orange. 
Gruss an Aachen. Large double coral and gold blooms. 
Mme. Cecile Brunner (Sweetheart Rose). Dainty pink. 
Mrs. R. N. Finch, attractive rose pink. 
Sunshine. The best yellow of this type. Very attractive. 
Yvonne Rabier, beautiful white. 
CLIMBING ROSES 
$50.00 per hundred 
Dormant Plants until April 15, $3.50 per 10; $30.00 per 100 
A SELECTED LIST OF THE CHOICER SORTS 
American Pillar. Vigorous pink. 
Birdie Blye. Everblooming fragrant pink. 
Clbg. American Beauty. Large carmine pink. 
Jacotte. Large fragrant blooms of rich coppery salmon. 
Mary Wallace. Vigorous large flowered soft pink. 
Paul's Scarlet Clbr. Probably the most popular climber. 
Primrose. Hardy canary yellow. 
Prosperity, clusters of pure white blossoms all summer. 
Scorcher. 
Silver Moon. Fine pure white. 
Stachelin. Large double pale pink. 
The uses for climbing roses are endless and most American 
gardens would be improved by their generous introduction. No 
other shrub or vine will give the same masses of color with as 
little care and the foliage on most modern varieties is attractive 
all summer. 
InlaAlO SC JP ledavleiN UN MAiksS) Se EYOICIC TPILVAIN I'S 
Interest in hardy perennials is constantly increasing. Garden magazines and Garden Clubs are spreading the knowledge of the 
choicer items. The reasonable price at which most plants are sold is also a big factor in creating a demand that means profit to you. 
Many items are valuable cut flowers and they usually bloom at a time when greenhouse material is scarce. A planting of 
cut flower items will repay many times its original cost, with the natural increase available for resale. 
PRICES: 1-3 of a variety at the each rate which is 10c added to the 100 rate. 4-24 plants at 10 rate. 25 or more at 100 rate. 
Varieties marked: (r) suitable for Rock Garden; (c) suitable for Cutting; (s) will grow in Shade. 
ACHILLEA (Milfoil or Yarrow) 10 100 
c  Ptarmica, Boule de Neige. 12 in. June-Sept....... $1.50 $10.00 
Tomentosa. 6 in. Low mats of dark green foli- 
age with flat heads of yellow blooms on 6 in. 
Fevanksy thal, INR’? nV JMbVEKS yc sosceoscosacococcenacceGaxonsccuno: 1.75 12.00 
Prince Albert. Similar to the above with some- 
what stronger growth and pale yellow blooms. 1.75 12.00 
ACONITUM (Monkshood) 
Rich leaf mold mixture. Prefer semi-shade. 
ES risheri. ete Dorks blucwmocou-OCcr enema 2.00 15.00 
Sparks Variety. 3 ft. Light blue. July-Aug....... 2.00 15.00 
Wilsoni. 5 ft. Mauves” Gate autumn. 2.50 18.00 
AJUGA (Bugle) 
ts. Useful plants for carpeting the ground, espe- 
cially where grass will not grow. 
Genevensis. 6-8 in. Compact clumps entirely 
covered in May and June with blue flowers..... I oaAs) 12.00 
Pink Spires, a pink form of the above..............00 1.75 12.00 
ALYSSUM (Basket of Gold) 
Saxatile Compactum (Basket of Gold). 8 in. 
Silvery gray foliage covered with masses 
of golden yellow blooms in early spring......... 1.50 10.00 
tc SaxatJe Silver Queen. Similar to the above 
except that the flowers are a soft lemon 
Daten Ys Beene enero nese cer eeer murray ore eric ee its 12.00 
Page Thirty 

Aquilegia Long Spurred Crimson Star 
