
GOLDEN DAWN—An ideal yellow 
garden Rose. The ovoid, lemon-yel- 
low bud is heavily splashed with 
crimson before opening and devel- 
ops into a well formed, sweetly 
scented, large double, sunflower- 
yellow, that reminds one of the old 
favorite, Marechal Niel. 
EDITOR McFARLAND — The per- 
fectly formed flowers are clear, 
brilliant, unfading pink, and as a 
cut flower it retains its form and 
lasts longer than any other Rose 
we know. A winner of very many 
awards. The growth is vigorous, 
the foliage healthy, and it blooms 
all the time from early summer to 
frost. 
LIBERTY ROSE OFFER—Four everblooming roses, $2 7 5 
one of each of the above for only 
_ EVERGREENS: 
NOTICE—Only a few specimen evergreens for landscape pur- 
poses are listed here. Our own Landscape Service is available 
to our customers in contracting and supervising the entire pro- 
ject, whether a small home or large estate. 
Prices on ever- 
greens and landscape service will will be sent upon special re- 
quest. 
ARBOR VITAE PYRAMIDAL — 
(Orientalis). This evergreen is a 
hardy compact grower, of broadly 
pyramidal form with dense foliage 
of dark green. It may be used for 
specimen or hedges. 
9-12 in., 2 yr. each 40c, 5 for $1.75 
12-18 in., 4-yr. transplanted, ea. 69c 
1-114 ft. select specimens, ea. $2.50 
144-2 ft. select specimens, balled 
and burlapped $3.50 
NORWAY SPRUCE (Picea Excel- 
sa)—The familiar Spruce of the 
prairie states—a tall, compact, or- 
namental pyramid, well branched 
to the ground, with thick, short 
needles of deep green. Hardy and 
well adapted to almost any good 
growing soil; the most rapid grow- 
ing of all the Spruces. In great 
demand for windbreaks, as well as 
living Christmas Trees on the lawn, 
in background groups and screens, 
and trimmed hedges. 80 to 100 feet 
at maturity. 
144-2 feet, Select Specimens, ball- 
ed and burlapped, each __- $2.50 
2-214 feet Select Specimens, ball- 
ed and burlapped, each __ $3.00 
214-3146 feet, Select Specimens —- 
balled and burlapped, each $3.50 
' 

A Plot of Beautiful Oriental Ar- 
bor Vitae (Pyramidalis). The lit- 
tle boy is LeRoy, the owner’s son, 
who is pleased very much. 
(Page Sixteen) 
