

Attention is invited to the many types of climbing: 
Roses in our list. New varieties are creating greater 
interest in climbers. Many varieties are quite hardy 
but we advise winter protection. 
* Price of the following 8 varieties: 
__ Dormant,90c; 3, $2.40; 12, $8.50 
















7 fi Best red rambler. Many heavy trusses 
Bontire. of small double dazzling scarlet flowers in 
large clusters of 20 to 25 blooms. 
Tle: 3 A free-climber. 
Climbing American Beauty. Rosy crimecn 
_ flowers, 3 to 4 inches across, produced freely in 
June and occasionally throughout the season. 
ra - %° b- fe Lively pink blooms 
Chaplin’s Pink Climber. iq viccGe ors tol 
large and shapely flowers. A strong grower. 
es W. T| Well formed, semi-double flow- 
ary @llace. ers of a bright clear rose-pink 
withsalmon base. Flowers, generally 4inches in diam. 
9 ea os “ jz This new va- 
Mme. Gregoire Staechelin. riety “is” the 
_ aristocrat of the climbing Roses. Its beautiful flow- 
ers are of enormous size and are followed by fruits as 
_ large as small pears. The blooms are iridescent 
-pearl-pink, splashed with carmine, fragrant. 
ars - important 
Paul’s Scarlet Climber. audition tothe Climb. 
ing Roses; none can compare with it for brilliancy 
_ of color, which is a vivid scarlet. A strong climber. 
e 
A most 
Pp. A pure yellow, hardy climbing rose. 
Frimrose. Its large, double flowers are a soft, rich 
primrose yellow, and are borne in clusters of 4 
_ and 5 on an extremely vigorous plant. 
Sil Mc Beautiful, fragrant, semi-double 
oliver OON. flowers four and a half inches and 
over in diameter. Creamy white petals. 





A Good Growing Tip 
_ As soon as dormant Roses are properly pruned 
{| and planted, hill them up with 3 or 4 inches of 
}| moist soil. This keeps the wind from drying the 
| eee and helps them to leaf out more quickly. 
emove soil gradually as plants begin growing. 
















NEW PATENTED CLIMBING ROSES 
R | (Plant Patent No.10.) A marvelous, scarlet- 
_ DlaZe. red Rose, combining the bloom and growth of 
_ Paul's Scarlet Climber with everblooming character. 
_ Blooms are double, often 4 inches in diameter. 
_ Gives a fine display in June and then blooms inter- 
_ mittently all through the season. Dormant, $1.25. 
nN bl (Plant Patent No. 152.) A hybrid 
WVouodlioons. of our native Rosa Setigera and very 
_ hardy. Clusters of very large cup-formed, saffron 
yellow blooms, opening one after the other. Long 
eavy canes. Undoubtedly the best yellow climber 
to date. Has the tendency to repeat in midsum- 
mer. Dormant, $1.25; 3 for $3.15. 
o (Pat. 457.) Everblooming 
Ur. J. H. Nicolas. deep rose-pink. Magnifi- 
- cent, very double, deeply fragrant blooms like the 
_ Hybrid Teas. Rich dark green foliage; hardy. 
| Dormant, $1.50. 
1] (Pat. 396) Probably the most vividly color- 
lash. ed hardy Climbing Rose in existence. The 
, flowers area glowing, flashing color of vivid orange- 
scarlet with the back of the petals yellow, suffused 
with scarlet. The center of the flower is gleaming 
| yellow and filled with golden anthers. It is a prolific 
aR Sana cai 
_ bloomer for several weeks, and although a vigorous 
_ grower, soe a height of only about 7 feet. Dor- 
Ps256 
; (Giant Scarlet Climber.) (Patent No. 387.) 
f thor Brilliant scarlet-red of the same shade as 
- Crimson Glory. The flowers are perfectly formed, 
_ 4to 5 inches across, and are just as handsome as 
_ those of a Hybrid Tea Rose. Flowers have 55 to 
60 petals and are produced abundantly. Foliage 
rich bottle-green which does not mildew or black- 
spot. Hardy without protection in the Temperate 
a” Jone: Unquestionably the finest scarlet Climbing 
Rose creation to date. Dormant, $2.50. 
T (The Hardy Everblooming 
The New Dawn Dr. Van Fleet). Patent 
No.1. The first patented Rose and the first ever- 
blooming climbing Rose. A sport from Dr.Van Fleet, 
ia having same habit of growth. The delicate flesh pink 
| Dormant, $1.50; 3 for $3.75. 
mant, 










flowers are fragrant and bloom all summer and fall. 




BSpeuial Offer—Three Patent Roses 
One each Blaze, Doubloons, and The New Dawn. 
Dormant (value $4.00) for $3.50. 






PATENTED ROSE DOUBLOONS 
V aughan's 
All trees, except where noted, are 4 to 6 ft. in 
height, 14% inch caliper and up. They are shipped 
via express (charges collect) from our Nurseries, 
Western Springs, Illinois. 
APPLE TREES 
Each, $1.50; 3 for $3.90. 
Summer Varieties 
Anoka. Fruit striped red; excellent for cooking. 
Tree is naturally dwarf; bears very young. 
Beacon. Fruit bright red. Similar to the old favor- 
ite, Duchess, but better in every way. 
Yellow Transparent. Very early pale yellow. 
Fall Varieties 
McIntosh Red. Popular bright red apple; flesh 
white, juicy and of excellent flavor. Very hardy. 
Snow (Fameuse). Has fine flavor and snow white 
esh. 
Wealthy. The best and most satisfactory fall apple. 
Large fruit, heavily streaked red, juicy and of good 
flavor. Trees bear when young and have enor- 
mous crops, 
Winter Varieties 
Cortland. Large red of good flavor. Keeps well. 
Jonathan. Medium sized bright red; white flesh; 
juicy and of extra fine flavor; never disappoints. 
Northwestern Greening. Large green; good keeper. 
Red Delicious. Large dark red of highest quality » 
and flavor. Splendid keeper. 
Rome Beauty. Large cooking apple. Keeps late. 
Roxbury Russet. A good russet; excellent keeper. 
Stayman’s Winesap. Large dark red; keeps well. 
Tolman Sweet. Very sweet pale yellow; productive. 
Yellow Delicious. Golden color, delicious flavor. 
Crab Apple Varieties 
Dolga. Large, nerning red fruit; white flesh. Excel- 
lent for jelly. Very hardy; bears abundantly. 
Whitney. Bright red, striped fruit of good size. 
QUINTUPLET APPLE TREE 
5 Kinds of Apples on One Tree 
Anoka, Delicious, Jonathan, Grimes Golden, 
and Yellow Transparent. This is the ideal tree 
for the small yard, 5 different varieties of apples 
are grafted on the main stock of one tree, which 
will give you good apples for summer, fall, and 
winter. $2.95 each. 
HYBRID PERPETUAL JUNE ROSES 
Hardy as oaks, and producing the finest flowers of 
the whole rose family, these roses not only flower 
freely in June, but often produce another crop of 
blossoms in the fall. Blossoms are larger, more fully 
double, of better color, and plants live for years even 
in the coldest states. 
Dormant Roses, 90c; 3, $2.40; 12, $8.50 
+ (White American Beau- 
#Frau Karl Druschki ye eee Ra one 
immense buds and perfectly double flowers. For 
bedding and for cutting it is the finest in its class. 
Blooms all the time. 
H * ’ y I (Austrian Briar). This is 
amison s 7e@ilOW. the hardy yellow rose of 
olden times. Deep golden yellow, semi-double and 
very hardy. 
H N d Unusually fragrant crimson- 
enry evard. scarlet flowers of fine form. 
An improved American Beauty that blooms very 
freely. 
. Beautifully formed, ex- 
Mrs. John Laing. Fey Fagcne Howes 
of clear pink on strong stems. Splendid for cut- 
ting. Very popular, as it blooms almost as freely 
as a Hybrid Tea. 



One each Frau 
Special Offer No. 99. Que gach Frau 
Harrison's Yellow; Henry Nevard, and Mrs, 
John Laing (value $3.60) for $2.90. 





Fruit Trees 
HANSEN'S HARDY APRICOTS 
You are sure of a crop with these new drought 
resistant, extremely hardy varieties. The fruit is 
good for eating and excellent for sauce. Each, $2.00; 
3 for $5.70. 
CHERRIES (SOUR) 
Each, $2.50; 3 for $6.75. 
Early Richmond. Very popular early red, sour 
cherry that ripens in June. 
Montmorency. Large fruits of deep, cherry red; 
ripens after Early Richmond. 
PEARS 
Each, $2.00; 3 for $5.70. 
Bartlett. Very popular large summer pear. 
B. Bosc. Extra long, russet colored. Oct. 
Gorham. Similar to Bartlett, but blight resistant 
and keeps a month longer. 
Kieffer. Large late pear for canning. 
Seckel. Small, deliciously sweet pears. 
PEACHES 
4 to 5 ft., % to 14% inch caliper, each, $1.50; 3 for 
Elberta. Large yellow; very popular. Sept. 
J.H. Hale. Extra large; fine flavor. 
Polly. Extremely hardy variety; flesh white. 
PLUMS 
Each, $2.50; 3 for $6.75. 
Burbank. Large fruit, cherry-red with lilac bloom. 
Reine Claude (Green Gage). Yellowish green. 
Shropshire Damson. Small purplish black. 
Stanley Prune. Popular purple plum. 
Terry. Fine mottled red. 
Underwood. Good early red. 
DWARF FRUIT TREES 
These dwarf trees have low broad heads so that fruit 
can easily be picked and they take up little room In 
the garden or on the lawn. They usually bear good 
crops within 3 or 4 years and the fruit is of extra high 
quality. Plant 8 feet apart, and each spring trim off 
one-third to one-half of the previous season's growth. 
Dwarf Applies. Delicious, Yellow Delicious, 2 yr., 
3 to 5 ft., $2.50. 
Dwarf Pears. Bartlett, Kieffer or Seckel, 2 yr., 3 to 
Site, $2.00° 3, $0.70. — 
See Page 105 for Small Fruits 

Vaughan’s Seed Store 99 
