14 THE BOUGHEN NURSERIES 
PINK GROOTENDORST—Flesh pink, bud sport of above. Very attrac- 
tive. 'Each.,” o< i008: ees a ee ac ee $1.00 
TETONKAHA— feet tall, hardiest, pink. Half wild rose by Dr. N. E. 
Hansén: pemi-doubletand large. 72 ees ee $1.00 
BETTY BLAND—Tall growing, small double pink bloom, by F. L. Skinner. 
Red barked in winter, very desirable;on ownroots................. 75c 
STEVENS—Our discovery, tall pink rose, with clusters of small double 
TOSSES: WVETY HAL Vite eC Leet Malin) ONE re fet, tae meee ee $1.00 
DR. ECKNER—A hardy Rugosa, much like Talisman, yellow with pink 
outside petals, exceedingly sweet scented and long stems. Most desirable 
of this clasStoncut HOWetSs. wl aClinm mace meee 0 oe i oh gn nae $1.00 
GRUSS AN TEPLITZ—Probably most admired of all, dark red double, 
continuous bloomer. Plant deep and it lives year after year although 
ipsa Hybrid sLea) HACh tier io) cee eee, | Nh er aay $1.00 
ROSA ALTAICA—A hardy own-rooted rose, covered in June with creamy 
white flowers, later with black fruits. A striking bush Rose.........75e 
AGNES— Yellow amber, from Central Experimental Farm. Each. . .$1.00 
PERSIAN YELLOW—Hardy, clusters semi-double. Blooms in June. 
Bach tise 5 2 Se, 5 peli ai cc cee Sa ee Milage, See mires ent ara dae eee $1.00 
LILACS 
The advantage of late flowering lilacs in this climate is that late spring 
frosts do not destroy the blossoms. Josikea, Villosa and Japanese lilacs are 
especially desirable on this account. 
JOSIKEA LILAC—Dark purple, late; sure bloomer................75¢ 
VILLOSA LILAC—Light pink, otherwise like above, fine mieetases non-suck- 
ering, will make good screens, 10 ft. high or windbreaks. A large stock 
enables us to quote special prices wets ats 3 yrs. old, 75c; $7.50 doz. 
The Villosa makes one of the best tall screens 12 ft. high, and covered 
with bright pink flowers from ground to tip in early July. Never loses its 
flowers with frost, and if planted 4 ft. apart will exclude cattle with its 
denseness, although it does not sucker. 
Incidentally 2 rows of Wild Pears 4 ft. apart is as good a stock excluder 
as anything could possibly be. These are prickly. The Beauty of either of 
these is marvellous when in bloom. 
The Lilacs listed below can be obtained in 2 to 3 feet sizes at 60c each. 
GRANDIFLORA ALBA—Large single white, not too early. . Reb 
JAPANESE OR CHINESE TREE LILAC—Blooms very late July. Large 
creamy pannicles of sweet scented blooms, can be pruned so as to make 
a tree.” 3 years no. ae ae te ee $1.00 
