Sectional Index 

Roses) “+. («uit ee 
Evergreen Trees . . . es 
Evergreen Shrubs 
Bulbs 
Vines ia cu ete oboe ton Je Becmeiene 
Shade Trees . . 2. « « -« 
Deciduous Flowering Shrubs . . 
Flowering Trees. . 2. «© « « « 
Conifers prs se te set 5 
Grape Vines . ... . 
Fruit and Nut Trees. . . . « « 
- pages 2 -9 
- pages 10-11 
pages 12-24 
- « page 31 
+ « pages 32-33 
+ + pages 34-35 
- . pages 36-39 
+ + pages 39-41 
+ » pages 42-44 
+ . page 46 
- »« pages 47-55 





CONIFERS FOR ACCENT PLANTI 


Se 
NGS—Page 44 
Before You Order... 
Use this 
Book to 
PLAN YOUR GARDEN 
This book is arranged to help you plan a new garden or revamp an old 
one. First, we suggest that you make a rough sketch to scale of the area 
to be landscaped. Mark the positions of the shrubs and trees to be 
planted. Second, read the descriptions on the following pages and select 
varieties appealing to you suitable for each location, noting their names 
on your plan. Third, order by mail as many as you can conveniently 
plant on a week-end, or take your list to our nearest garden store (see 
page 29) and make a personal selection. Benefit by our practical prices. 
EASY TO PLANT “OUT-OF-SEASON” 
It is now possible to plant almost every item in this 
catalog the year around. By planting our surplus sup- 
ply of bare root stock in containers when the dormant 
season is ended (about April lst) we can supply strong 
“Roeding’s Quality” plants and trees to set out in sum- 
mer and fall. 
There are certain advantages to summer planting. The 
weather is more agreeable for gardening and the soil 
is warmer; plants ‘‘take hold” quicker; you can select 
by foliage and by flower (important with roses if you 
like to buy them in bloom). The only disadvantage is 
that we may exhaust our supply of varieties in great 
demand during the bare root season. Types of plants 
grown in containers for summer planting heretofore 
available only in the dormant season are: 
Roses 
Fruit trees 
Berry plants 
Grapevines 
Deciduous flowering trees 
Deciduous flowering shrubs 
Deciduous shade trees 
Prices are slightly higher for plants in containers than 
for bare root stock. Of course, we always have for year- 
around planting, nursery stock that is dug with a ball 
of soil on the roots, or grown in 5-gallon or l-gallon 
containers, such as Evergreen Trees and Shrubs, 
Vines, Citrus Trees and Standard Roses. 


FRUIT TREE VARIETIES listed in approximate RIPENING ORDER 
SPRING TO SUMMER 
APRICOTS: 
Newcastle Early 
CHERRIES 
Black Tartarian 
Bing 
English Morello 
Lambert 
Royal Anne 
FREESTONE PEACHES: 
Alexander 
Fisher 
Yellew St. John 
PLUMS: 
Beauty 
EARLY SUMMER TO 
MIDSUMMER 
APPLES 
Red June 
White Astrachan 
APRICOTS: 
Royal 
Blenheim 
Routier’s Peach 
Moorpark 
Tilton 
EARLY SUMMER TO MIDSUMMER MIDSUMMER TO LATE FALL 
NECTARINES: PLUMS: SUMMER APPLES: 
MS: Yellow Belleflower 
Gold Mine Climax PEARS: Crimson Gold 
Gower Santa Rosa i Jonathan 
FREESTONE PEACHES: Tragedy Bartlett Etter’s Gold 
; Red Delicious 
Nectar Wickson Seckel Yellow Delicious 
Babcock Bavay’s Green Gage Beurre Hardy Jonwin 
Kim Early Elberta Red McIntosh 
Strawberry Free Pink Pearl 
Winter Banana 
MIDSUMMER TO LATE SUMMER PLUMS: Me eee aa 
- i Alaska 
APPLES: NECTARINES: Duarte Yellow Newtown Pippin 
Gravenstein Garden State Satsuma NECTA : 
Quetta D “TARINES: 
Crabapples Si ee amson Victoria 
President FREESTONE PEACHES: 
FREESTONE PEACHES: Fidler 
CLING PEACHES: Miller’s Late 
Elberta Carol PEARS: 
Pay Elberta Peak yn PRUNES: Doyenne du Comice 
Muir ' eurre d’Anjou 
J. H. Hale Ppeete gee aces Dens aiover 
See French Improved Winter Nelis 
Rio Oso Gem Halford No. 2 Coates 1418 QUINCES: 
Lovell Sullivan Apple or Orange 
Gomes Imperial Pineapple 
Salway Heath Standard Smyraa 
30 
