The very best. 
Lilac, Ludwig Spaeth. Purple Violet. This fine variety 
is one of the best and most popular. Opens as deep rich 
red and turns through a purple to a deep violet. Well 
formed flowers, excellent for cutting. Prolific bloomer. 
MAPLE, Red Ginnala. A dwarf shrub-like form of Si- 
berian Maple. Hardy, very drouth resistant. Finely cut 
small maple leaves, very ornamental with reddish seed 
pods and brilliant autumn foliage. 
MOCK ORANGE, Philadelphus. The old local orange is 
out-dated. The plant breeders have given us much finer 
improved forms. These we list below are far more beau- 
tiful. They bloom heavily and in prolific masses. These 
are hardy and thrifty. f 
M. O. Virginal. Magnificent new variety with good 
foliage and compact habit. Flowers are semi-double. 
Very large cups and sweetly fragrant. One of the most 
popular known shrubs today. 5 ft. 
M. O. Mont Blanc. White Mountain. One of the most 
Satisfactory of new types. The white cupped flowers 
surround large golden stamin and grow in striking clus- 
ters. Very fragrant, thrifty, and hardy. The most satis- 
factory to plant in this territory. 
M. O. LeMoine. White Mantle. A dwarfish form, 
slender branches, small leaves, dense growing, masses of 
small white cupped flowers. An ideal semi-dwarf shrub 
for the border. 
NINEBARK, Dwarf. A beautiful dwarf shrub from the 
Rocky Mountains. Flowers and foliage almost identical 
with Spirea Van Houttei, but half the size. Turns to 
scarlet autumn colors. Ideal for hedge or border. ; 
SNOWBALL. This eastern variety behaves poorly in 
most western climates. It thrives best in moist condi- 
tions. Many are planted but few remain. It is subject to 
many pests. 4 
SNOWBERRY, Symphoricarpos Racemosus. Graceful, 
spreading shrub. 3 to 5 ft. Flowers are followed by white 
berries which remain on the bush until winter. Excellent 
for grouping or massing. Will succeed in dense shade and 
poor soil where practically nothing else will grow. 
SPIREA. The Spirea is a large family. They furnish 
flowers from early spring until mid-summer. Most 
Spireas have refined foliage with interesting autumn 
colors and leaves that hang until winter. The following 
are the best of the Spirea family: 
Spirea Billardi. Vigorous growing member of Spirea 
family with branches thrust upright. Bright pink flowers 
in spikes during autumn. Extremely hardy and drought 
resistant. 4 ft. 5 é 
SP. Froebelli, Red Dwarf. This low plant supplies 
red flowers in the shrub border in midsummer when most 
shrubs’ bloom has past. Foliage turns purple in fall. A 
graceful shrub for every garden. 2 ft. ’ 
SP. Snow Garland. The Snow Garland is the first of 
the Spirea family to bloom. In early spring, while tulips 
are still in flower and before the leaves are out, it bursts 
into full bloom with a profusion of white flowers that 
cover its graceful branches like a bank of snow. It is 
ideal to plant in front of Spirea Van Houttei. As its 
flowers begin to fade, it seems to pass to the unfolding 
Bridal Wreath, thus giving six weeks of the much desired 
Spirea bloom. The foliage of this plant is very attractive, 
producing pleasing autumn colors and much of the foliage 
is retained into the winter. Perfectly hardy. This is our 
most popular shrub and the “best seller”. : 
SP. Van Houttei, Bridal Wreath. The well known “bri- 
dal-wreath” of grandmother’s garden. The long branches, 
curving and reaching to the ground, are covered the en- 
tire length with lovely white blossoms, like a great foun- 
tain of snow. It begins to blossom about the time the 
Snow Garland is through. Extremely hardy. will thrive 
anywhere. Can be used in any location. Good for hedges. 
SP. Sorbifolia. Splendid Spirea with large bright green 
leaves resembling those of the Mountain Ash. Produces 
a world of great white feathery blooms about six inches 
long by four inches in diameter. 3 ft. 
Aardy Roses 
The new hardy Rugosa Roses are among the triumphs of 
plant scientists. The story is a romance of plant life. The 
wild Rugosas are found high up the mountain sides of 
Japan, crowding the snow line. The flowers are large 
and foliage a dark glossy green like Southern Holly. 
Scientists have crossed these with the best tender roses 
to give us a new breed of double roses, with large flowers 
and glossy attractive foliage. These make fine bushes 

for the shrub border. We offer below the best of these 
in a range of colors. These are sometimes called Eskimo 
Beauties. 
Agnes. Beautiful new Hybrid Rugosa; pure orange. 
Developed by the Government Station at Ottawa, Canada. 
Fine double; wonderful foliage; perfectly hardy. The only 
known pure orange Rugosa, 
Amelie Gravereaux. The newest and choicest of Ru- 
gosa Hybrids. The flowers are a rich red American Beauty 
color, large and of rich fragrance. It is a liberal bloomer 
—often carrying a dozen blooms within eight weeks after 
planting. A hardy and thrifty bush of beautiful foliage. 
A real attraction as a shrub. We consider this new crea- 
tion the ‘‘Rose Par Excellence” for the Northwest. It 
blooms all summer. 
Belle Poitevine. Double pink Hybrid Rugosa. Foliage 
heavy, very hardy. One of the most prolific and satisfac- 
tory Hybrid Rugosas. Blooms heavily the first season and 
throughout the summer. Fine for rose hedge. 2 to 3 ft. 
Grootendorst, Supreme. Clear bright red. An im- 
proved form of F. J. Grootendorst. Flowers are very 
double, small in size but grow in attractive clusters. 
Bloom heavy throughout the season. Hardy anywhere. 
Hansa. The flowers are deep violet red, extra large 
and perfectly double and fragrant. The buds of the clus- 
ters open at about the same time giving the appearance 
of one immense rose. Trimmed in mid-summer it responds 
with a wealth of bloom in the fall. Effective as a hedge, 
or may be trimmed into tree form. This is the red 
“Hskimo Beauty”. 
Blanc, de Coubert. Snow White. Large, semi-double 
flowers. Might be called a White Hansa. Beautiful in 
half open buds. Rich foliage, perfectly hardy. 
Frau Karl Druschki. A grand white rose with finely 
formed large blossoms. A dependable and profuse bloomer. 
Needs winter covering. , Not_hardy. 
Gruss an Teplitz, Prairie King. Blooms of medium 
size, darkest red, in great profusion. Plants very bushy 
and vigorous. A wonderful rose for bedding. Needs 
winter covering. 
Pink Radiance.” One of the finest of the tender pink 
roses. Wonderful blooms, large double. Fine for cutting. 
Needs winter covering. i 
Red Radiance. Vigorous, upright, bushy plants, bear- 
ing a continuous supply of very large, beautiful deep red 
flowers. Need covering. 
Paul’s Scarlet Climber. An intense crimson, with the 
edges of the petals a little brighter, produced in immense 
clusters. Needs winter covering. 
Peontes 
It has been the policy of the Northwest Nurseries to bring 
to their customers the choicest and highest rated Peonies 
at the price of common varieties. Why? We want 
our yards to have the best in the neighborhood. Also, 
we want our customers to go into the flower shows and 
win prizes. Therefore, we have disposed of most common 
sorts and are raising the best in the Peony kingdom. We 
invite you to check our list. 
Peonies are the “Flowers Royal” of this part of the 
world. Nowhere do they behave better than here, and 
with little or no disease. Below is a list of the “finest 
blue-bloods” with high ratings, the prize winners of 
flower shows everywhere. Be sure to have in your garden 
some above 9 points. F 
EDULIS SUPERBA. This is the earliest pink peony to 
appear. It is an old favorite, used more by florists for cut- 
ting than any other peony. Flower is a loose crown type 
of a beautiful deep pink. Very popular with peony lovers. 
9.3 FESTIVA MAXIMA. An early, true rose type. Pure 
white petals flecked with crimson. Strong grower, strong 
stems, excellent for cut flowers. Blooms early. Still a 
great favorite and hard to beat. } ; . 
9.1 FRANCES WILLARD. Frances Willard is a very 
fine blush white. It opens an exquisite blush-white with 
a carmine touch. This flower is one with exceptional 
quality and richness. A gorgeous peony named for a 
great woman. A 
8.8 KARL ROSENFIELD. Brilliant Red. Early. Flow- 
ers very large .semi-roSe type, and fragrant. In our 
opinion this is the finest of all red peonies, and performs 
very fine in the Dakotas. The brilliant red, with golden 
stamins showing through is a truly wonderful sight. 
Visitors consider this the finest of all our reds. 
9.8 KELWAY’S GLORIOUS. A gorgeous white. The 
