ROSES 
HARDY RUGOSA ROSES .- Eskimo Beauties 
A selected list of the most desirable Roses for the northern district. 
This group of Roses is most dependable of all, thriving even in Canada and the 
Dakotas without winter protection. They bloom from June until the ground freezes 
in the fall. Foliage thick dark green. y 
AMELIE GRAVEREAUX. Carmine-red, long stem, excellent for cutting. 
F. J. GROOTENDORST. Bright red, profuse blooms in clusters, outstanding for 
hedge planting. 
HANSA. Extra hardy, large double dark crimson flowers, fine foliage. 
DR. ECKENER. Salmon-pink with golden base, blooms resemble hybrid Teas. 
Vigorous and hardy. 
SIR THOMAS LIPTON. Snowy white flowers. 
BELLE POITEVINE. Beautiful bright pink flowers that are produced in clusters — 
free blooming. 
SPECIAL ROSES 
EDITOR McFARLAND. Brilliant pink blooms; buds are shapely and double. 
FRAU KARL DRUSCHKI. Large snow white, free bloomer. Very popular. 
E. G. HILL. Great massive blooms of deep velvety maroon. 
TALISMAN. Orange-gold and rosy red. One of the most popular for cut flowers: 
everblooming. 
CLIMBING ROSES 
DOROTHY PERKINS. Soft shell-pink flowers. 
EXCELSA. Double scarlet-crimson blooms. 
PAUL’S SCARLET. Large vivid red, well-shaped flowers. Best red. 






















Rose Prices Standard Select 

All Prepaid : Grade Grade 
Each Each 
Amelie: Gravereauxciyg i he eee ee re ea oe oes $1.25 
E:; J». Grootendorst Fim, acy cane tee erate ss cee ees tee)» as 1.25 
Hansa a ios kienscacie cas ots + crc oe neh I One PPI nape 1.00 PES 
DriiEckener #4). coavsesn bai aeati ones PhS ee ede Giarmena he 1325 £50 
Sit <Dhos:. Lipton isecc ere ae tae eeen cnusitrtrece Tete ne 115 $35 
Belles Poitevines:F coin cc eee tee aca ca dei sO oe 1.00 
Editor? MicKarland vn.e ee ae ek ice Hee See 1.25 
Brau Warl)Druschkifenitc eee ee oe ee er oe ee nz 
Dorothy Perkins°4.23¢ esac os cca i iia ee -90 
Excel sate sis. 2 < cane, ays ol ren EE OE case nero cleeh ce ee eaeeeae 
Si .04. 6) Oona) [ei [ate .6! oe. ost etKelel ele ni wi leits:(e 6-\6' ble ,e! keene ee 6 16a! si eit) fe 
HARDY VINES for Summertime Beauty 
GOLDFLAME BITTERSWEET 
HONEYSUCKLE Hardy native vine of rapid 
A delightful new vine; beautiful, growth. Orange-colored berries re- 
hardy and versatile. The large flame- ain all winter. Prized for winter 
coral trumpets lined with gold, fra- decorations indoors. 2-yr., standard, 
grant after nightfall, appear in im- 2 for 55c; 2-yr., select, 2 for $1.20. 
mense, showy clusters the same year 
planted. Reaching its full glory of 
bloom in early summer, it neverthe- 
less flowers abundantly from May 
until frost. The dark, blue-green 

Clematis Jackmani 
Goldflame Honeysuckle 
ENGELMANN IVY 


foliage is most attractive in itself 
and makes a perfect background for 
the brilliance of the flowers. Al- 
lowed to grow naturally, Goldflame 
will climb a trellis or spread as a 
ground cover; pruned, it becomes a 
striking specimen shrub. Hardy and 
easy to grow. 2-yr., standard, 75c 
each; 2-yr., select, $1.00 each. 
CLEMATIS 
JACKMANI 
Large purple blooms 4 to 6 inches 
across. Begins blooming in July. 
2-yr., select, $1.25 each. 
Excellent for covering stone or 
brick walls to which it clings with- 
out support. Leaves turn to a beau- 
tiful rich red in the fall. 2-yr., 
standard, 2 for 95c; 2-yr., select, 
2 for $1.35. 
SCARLET TRUMPET 
HONEYSUCKLE 
This popular vine is an old fa- 
vorite. The clusters of trumpet- 
shaped bright red flowers give a 
wealth of bloom. 2-yr., standard, 
2 for 95c; 2-yr., select, 2 for $1.35. 
[30] 

Belle Poitevine 

Talisman 


Frau Karl Druschki 
Paul’s Scarlet Climber 
Bittersweet 


