ROSES = Climbers, Polyanthas, Floribundas, etc. 
CLIMBING ROSES 
PRICES—We offer the following list of Climbing Roses in 
BOTH the MEDIUM and HEAVY GRADES, priced same as 
the everblooming roses on page 21 (except Blaze). 
AMERICAN BEAUTY (Climber)—An old favorite but still one 
of the best climbing roses. Deep rose pink. 
BLAZE (Patent No. 10)—The sensational new hardy Ever- 
blooming scarlet climbing rose. Heavy grade only, $1.50 
each. 
GARDENIA—A very vigorous climber producing an abund- 
ance of rich yellow flowers. 
MARY WALLACE—Large bright pink flowers with a lumi- 
nous sheen. Vigorous and strong grower. 
PAUL’S SCARLET CLIMBER (See colored picture on page 
23)—Without a doubt the best climbing rose for Kansas. 
A brilliant scarlet. A strong grower and disease resistant. 
ROSA ROULETTI 
World’s Smallest Rose 
(See Colored Picture on Page 23.) 
A miniature rose that grows about 6 inches high. 
Small, compact bush. Blooms all summer with double 
rose-pink flowers less than 1 inch across. Buds about 
the size of a wheat grain. Fine for rock gardens or low 
edging. 
45c each; 4 for $1.25 
Postpaid 
HUGONIS and RUGOSA (Shrub Roses) 
See Shrubs, Page 26. 

POLYANTHA or BABY ROSES 
PRICES—(Heavy grade only), $1.25 each; 3 for $3.60; 6 for 
$7.00; 10 for $11.00; postpaid. 
Low growing, showy and everblooming. So hardy that they 
are valuable for the shrub border, foundation planting, ceme- 
tery planting as well as the rose garden. 
CHATILLION—Bears large trusses of Geranium-pink flowers. 
Very hardy. Grows about 18 inches tall. 
CATHERINE ZEIMET — Produces large quantities of pure 
white flowers. Flowers are more double than the other va- 
rieties. About 15 inches. 
GOLDEN SALMON—Medium sized flowers of intense golden 
salmon are produced in large full trusses. Strong bush 
growth of medium height. Healthy and vigorous. 
GRUSS AN AACHEN—Orange pink buds open into exquisite 
“Tea-like” roses of orchid pink. 
IDEAL—Produces clusters of dark scarlet flowers. A fine 
deep red Baby rose, always in bloom and very hardy. Grows 
about 15 inches high. 
FLORIBUNDA ROSES 
PRICES—Same as Polyantha Roses. 
Floribunda Roses bloom from June to frost, with great clus- 
ters of flowers on every branch. Ideal for mass display, shrub 
borders, as well as the rose garden. 
ELSE POULSEN—Great clusters of apple-blossom pink flow- 
ers. Ideal as a hedge, border, or a solid bed. Always in 
bloom. 
KAREN POULSEN—Clusters of single, brilliant scarlet roses. 
Excellent for cutting or bedding. J 
PINNOCHIO—(Patent No. 484). Great clusters of exquisite 
pointed buds open gradually into miniature Hybrid Tea 
Roses of Salmon flushed gold at the base. Always in bloom. 
Extremely hardy. $1.35 each. 
(Heavy grade only.) 


Hardy VINES °° 
BITTERSWEET—Valuable for its clusters of red berries for 
winter bouquets. 60c each; 2 for $1.00. 
CLEMATIS JACKMANI—Produces gorgeous flowers of royal 
purple 4 to 6 inches across. Blooms nearly all summer. 
$1.00 each. 
CLEMATIS PANICULATA—Completely covered in late sum- 
mer with small white flowers. Very fragrant. 60c each; 
3 for $1.65; 5 for $2.25. 
GOLDFLAME HONEYSUCKLE (Summer King) Everbloom- 
ing Honeysuckle (See colored picture on page 23.)—Usually 
covered with flowers from May until freezing weather. 
Flowers are flame-scarlet on the outside and golden yellow 
on the inside. For trellis, fence, porch, arbor, etc. Easy to 
grow and hardy. Strong Salina-grown plants, 85c each; 
2 for $1.50. 
HONSYSUCKLE, HALL’S—Fragrant flowers of white and 
yellow. 50c each; 5 for $2.00. 
HONEYSUCKLE, HALL’S PURPLE-LEAF—Similar to Hall’s 
except the leaves are an attractive purple when they first 
emerge in the spring, gradually becoming purplish green 
as the season progresses. Stems remain purple. Novel. 
60c each; 3 for $1.50. 
HONEYSUCKLE, SCARLET TRUMPET—Similar to Hall’s 
except the flowers are bright red. 60c each; 2 for $1.00. 
IVY, BOSTON—Fine foliage. Clings closely to any wall. Pre- 
fers partial shade. 60c each; 2 for $1.00. 
IVY, ENGELMANN’S—Popular five-leaved Ivy that grows rap- 
idly and clings to rough bricks or stone. 40c each; 2 for 75c, 

SILVER LACE VINE (See colored picture on page 23.)—The 
fastest growing hardy vine that will give you both shade 
and flowers the first summer. It often grows from 10 to 
20 feet the very first season. Blooms with masses of small 
white flowers from mid-summer to late fall. Ideal for ar- 
bors, porches, fences, or lattices. 75c each; 3 for $1.95. 
TRUMPET VINE—Also called Trumpet Creeper or Bignonia. 
Immense orange-red, trumpet-shaped flowers. Very hardy. 
40c each; 2 for 75c. 
WISTERIA, GIANT PURPLE—Lilac-purple flowers in June 
and July. Very hardy and easy to grow. One of the best 
vines for the arbor or large trellis. 50c each. 
BUTTERFLY BUSH 
(See Colored Pictures on Page 23.) 
CHARMING—This is the only true pink Butterfly-Bush. 
Produces 18-inch flower racemes on stems 24 to 30 
inches in length. 
DUBONNET—A glorious wine color that glows red in 
the sunshine and under artificial light. Large cylin- 
drical spikes filled to the tip on strong stems with 
large, leathery foliage. A strong grower and excellent 
cut-flower. 
ILE DE FRANCE—Beautiful flower spikes 
claret-purple. 
ROYAL PURPLE—A new variety bearing flower spikes 
of rich reddish purple. Spikes are large, cylindrical 
and filled to the tip. Excellent cut-flower. 
PRICES—Any of the above four varieties for 85c¢ each. 
Any four for $3.00. 
of rich 
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