PLANT A VICTORY GARDEN—RAISE ALL YOU CAN 5 

FLOWERING SHRUBS 
Add Color to the Landscape 
ALMOND—Pink or white, double flowering, 
Cache we ee ee 75c to $1.00 
AZALEA MOLLIS—This variety we found 
to be quite hardy and literally covered 
with bloom in early spring. Colors, yellow 
or salmon. Very attractive. Bushes 12 to 18 
mehes high. Each-..........4.---...- $2.00 to $3.00 
BARBERRY—Japanese, green foliage. 
VET 3 OEE ee eee 35c and 50c 
BARBERRY—Red leaf. Very attractive. 
LEEK) hk 2, ie ee ES ae 50c, 75c, and $1.00 
BUDDELIA, or Butterfly Bush—Dark pur- 
ple, light lavender and rose pink flower- 
ing. 75c to $1.50 each. 
CORAL BERRY—Attractive shrub covered 
with racemes of bright coral berries. 
Thelen sa la SO 50c to 75c 
CRANBERRY, High Bush—Large, decora- 
tive foliage, tall growing, covered with red 
Iperriessin, the: tall ghach..-......225-.....-. $1.00 
FORSYTHIA, or Golden Bell—One of the 
first to bloom. Golden yellow flowers. $1.00 
HONEYSUCKLE—Large growing shrub cov- 
ered with sweet-scented flowers. Comes 
in white, pink, or red. Tartarian varieties. 
Price $1.00 
HYDRANGEA, A. B. or Hill of Snow......$1.00 
HYDRANGEA, P. G.—Showy pink flowers. 
Price $1.00 
KERRIA, Japonica—A valuable shrub, hav- 
ing golden yellow flowers, for shady loca- 
tions. Price 75c 
KOLKOWITZIA, or Beauty Bush—Trumpet- 
shaped flowers are freely produced 
throughout the season............. $1.00 to $1.50 
LILACS— 
Charles X—Rich reddish purple.......... $1.50 
Charles Jolly—Very dark purple. 
LEAD 61 0) co ose a a $1.50 
TOU DIC VV REO Oe co c= co Serene dices cp acceecues-acnece sed $1.50 
Persian—Lavender, slender arching 
branches, small leaves, large feathery 
WeadSeEPrice CaChi 2 ei..2el. eee ccecee $1.00 
PRIVET HEDGE—10 to 12 ins.....10c and 15c 
PRUNIS TRIBOLI— Very desirable shrub, 
profuse bloomer of large double rich pink 
TALS SEES CE ae eee $1.00 
PRUNIS CISTINA—Foliage of bright red- 
dish purple. Very attractive for mass plant- 
ing. Each $1.00 
QUINCE JAPONICA — Shrub producing 
showy scarlet flowers in April and May. 
Each $1.00 
SNOWBALL—Large double ball-shaped 
snow-white flowers $1.00 
SNOWBERRY — Low graceful shrub, tiny 
pink flowers turning to snow-white berries 
tha Sel) “lo a 50c to 75c 
SPIREA—Anthony Waterer. Dwarf, crimson 
POWERS H UOWs PLOW INE:....-.--2---<00:+2--2-2--- $1.00 
Van Houttii—White flowers....... 75c to $1.00 
Thunbergii — Medium shrub, spreading 
branches, white. Earlier than Van Hout- 
Tphty (2/9 \5C> 2 Se lea en ake eens Peer $1.00 
Prunifolia—Small plum-like leaves, dou- 
ble pure-white flowers. Price............ $1.00 
SYRINGAS — Mock Orange — Single waxy 
white flowers, very fragrant.....75¢c to $1.00 
Virginalis—Producing many large double 
and single snow-white flowers. Very 
desirable. Price...................... 75c and $1.00 
TAMARIX—Hispada. Silver foliage, bright 
pink flowers throughout the summer. 
Africana—Dark green foliage, pink flow- 
ers before leaves. 
Price, 75c to $1.00 each. 
WEIGELA ROSEA — Rose-colored flowers. 
One of the best varieties. Ea.....75c to $1.00 

ROSES 
While rose bushes are very scarce we do 
have both bush and climbing roses but so 
few of each variety we cannot list them. We 
do have a nice block of unnamed rose bushes 
in red, pink and white, good varieties and 
fine stock yat vem cece ets. 0 50c and 60c each 
2-year No. 1 Talisman at.................... $1.00 each 
Your inquiries for rose bushes will be an- 
swered. If you wish to order rose bushes as 
to colors, we can pick out the best color for 
you. Price ap. 50c each 








Cut Flower Department 
CORSAGES—tThe latest creations for dresses 
or in the hair. Made of flowers in season 
such as roses, violets, sweet peas, carna- 
tions. On special order—gardenias and or- 
chids. 
Prices, 50c to $2.50. 
WEDDING FLOWERS —Bride’s bouquets 
made of flowers in season, mainly roses. 
$3.00 to $5.00 and up. 
Bride’s Bouquets with Showers—$6.00 and 
up. 
Bridesmaid’s Bouquets—$3.00 to $5.00. 
Bridesmaid’s Bouquets, Colonial Bouquets, 
$1.50 to $3.00. 
Bride’s Corsages. $1.50 to $2.00. 
Boutonnieres. 15c to 35c each. Usually a 
white carnation or a white rose. 
WEDDING DECORATIONS—Arrangements 
with large palms, latticework, baskets of 
flowers, candlesticks and archway. For 
use in home or church, ranging in price 
from $3.50, $5.00, $10.00, to $25.00. Call us 
for an estimate. 
Hanging Baskets 
AND WALL POCKETS 
For vining plants and ferns. 
GIFT POTTERY 
FOR FLOWER ARRANGEMENT 
Vases, jardinieres, bowls, figurines, baby 
booties, storks, snooty pups and cats, flat 
dishes with candlesticks and many other 
pieces of pottery both large and small. 
Any one of the above arranged with flow- 
ers will make a lovely gift for birthdays, 
weddings, anniversaries, graduation, sweet- 
hearts, and new babies. 
A lasting gift with a sentiment. 
Fancy Pots 
For plants. In white, yellow and blue. 
Three-, four-, five- and six-inch. 
Cactus Pottery 
Planted with cactus or empty. Cats, dogs, 
deer, elephants, Mexicans, ducks, rabbits, 
and small glazed pots. 
35c to 75c each. 
Milot-Mills Lawn Grass 
Mixture 
Blue Grass and White Duich Clover 
Such as was used to make the Chelan 
County Court House lawn, the lawn at the 
ball park, the lawn at the golf course, the 
lawn at the hospital in Soap Lake, also the 
lawns around the many beautiful homes in 
Wenatchee and North Central Washington. 
Sow one pound for a plot 10 by 20 feet 
square (200 sq. ft.). 
Milot-Mills Lawn Grass Mixture. Lb......... 75¢ 
White Dutch Clover. Lb..............0000...0....... $1.40 
Shady Lawn Mixture. Lb..........0...0...2.....-.....- 75c 

Add 3% Sales Tax to all items on this page. 


Garden Success © 
Scientific placement tests indicate that 
the very best results are achieved when 
the plant food is placed in furrows 2 
inches to each side of the seed row. The 
plant food furrow should be deep 
enough to allow the placing of the plant 
food 1 to 1% inches below the planted 
seed or seed piece. VIGORO Victory 
Garden fertilizer should be applied at 
the rate of 1 quart (2 pounds) per 50 
feet of row ... that is, 1 pint (1 pound) 
on each side of the 50 feet of row. Un- 
der this method of row feeding, the seed 
is planted first and covered while the 
string row marker is in place. The plant 
food furrows are then made, the plant 
food distributed in them, and covered. 
* 
CULTIVATING 
Most -vegetables are fairly shallow- 
rooted. That means cultivating with hoe 
or cultivator must be shallow, too. If 
you keep after weeds, day by day, they 
will never be a problem that light, shal- 
low soil stirring will not easily control. 
* 
WATERING 
When you find the soil dry, water 
thoroughly. Really soak the ground, 
which means take off the nozzle and let 
the water run off a wide board or into 
trenches between rows. Light sprink- 
lings do harm more often than they do 
good. 
* 
TYING 
When you tie up tomatoes to stakes, 
remember to tie tightly to the stake and 
loosely to the plant. This applies to all 
tying up of fruits and vegetables. 
* 
SPRAYING 
It is absolutely necessary to spray or 
dust vegetable gardens if you are to har- 
vest first-quality produce. Whether you 
spray or dust, be certain that the under- 
side of leaves is thoroughly covered, for 
the underside of leaves harbors most 
pests. 
* 
HARVESTING 
Learn to harvest by experimenting 
and testing. Usually, vegetables have a 
finer flavor and texture before they 
reach maximum size. It’s part of your 
reward as a gardener to enjoy these 
fine, tender young vegetables. 
The vegetable garden is to be the way 
to a full table while the rationing of 
commercially processed and canned 
food is necessary. To millions of folk, 
vegetables fresh from the garden will 
be a real revelation of taste-thrilling 
quality. Flavor, tenderness, and other 
qualities you look for in vegetables are 
at their best when vegetables are can- 
ned or eaten immediately after being 
gathered. 
