Greetings, Customers! 
UR NURSERY offers the following as a means of let- 
ting the public know what type of plants we raise. 
Many names are omitted for lack of space but we will always 
be glad to have you write or call about other species which 
we may have in small quantities. 
Visitors are always welcome but our small staff makes it 
impossible for someone to be available at all hours, so we 
suggest, for your convenience as well as ours, that you 
telephone first when planning a visit to us, especially when 
coming from any great distance. Closing time—4:30 P. M.; 
open Sundays by appointment only. 
Mail orders are given prompt attention although shipping 
is limited to once or twice a week. Packing for shipment is 
gratis but PARCEL POST or EXPRESS charges are to be paid 
by the customer as is the RETAIL SALES TAX for Washington 
customers and these amounts should be included in your 
check or money order. No mail order under $2.00, please! 
We attempt to name plants correctly but no guarantee is 
expressed or implied. Growing conditions affect plants so 
much that they may look entirely different in your garden 
than they did in the nursery. They leave us in good condition 
and should do well if properly grown. The very fact that 
our supply of a certain size or type of plant may be ex- 
hausted before the season passes makes it impossible to 
assure mail order customers that we can meet all demands 
so it is always advisable to state whether you wish a substi- 
tution or a refund in case we cannot fill the order as sent. 
In order to give the most information possible in the least 
space, each plant name is followed by the color of the 
flower, ultimate height or height of blossom—whichever 
applies, and approximate time of flowering. All plants with 
the exception of ‘rooted cuttings’ are ready to set out into 
the garden although different groups may vary in maturity. 
A dwarf shrub is comparatively young and small at three 
to five years while an herbaceous perennial should be di- 
vided and reset that often. 
+ ++ 
NOTE: It is our intention to have printed a supplement to 
this list some time during the fall of 1948 or the spring of 
1949. An entirely new list will not be prepared until the 
autumn of 1949, so we suggest that this one be kept for 
reference. 

