Once planted you have them for years. 
‘THE YOUNGBERRY 
We have grown the Youngberries over the last 20 years here in our 
own fields, and have found them to pay us more net money per acre, 
for the cost put into them, than any berries we are raising now. 
ra Each 25 50 
A nich ste cngesetinscetatnsnngssto $.15 $2.50 $4.50 
100 500 1,000 
_ Express EP. «le ING RO alpen eon ve 81.00 $30.00 $60.00 
bel 
NEW BOYSENBERRY 
RESERVE NOW 
ihe ‘of the best, said to be a cross of the Raspberry and Dewberry, 
_ Fijens about one ‘week after Youngberries begin moving. One of the 
- best. You will ike them. 
No. 1 Strong Tip Rooted Boysenberry Plants:—15c each; 100, $7.00; 
“(i $65.00; 5 at each rate; 50 as 100 rate; 500 at 1,000 rate. 
<RE\ B) o———— 
GOOD STRAWBERRY PLANTS 
In making your plans for planting you will, without a doubt, be 
eareful to obtain the right kind of plants; for who wants to 
- plane a field of strawberry plants, spend good money for cultivation 
and caring for it, unless he feels sure that the results will be satis- 
factory? You will find our plants to be grown, dug, packed right 
and will please you. 
VARIETIES AND PRICE 
oh ( Post Paid ) ( Express Collect ) 
: 100 250 500 1,000 
SUPPER ete. asacdacstsssosesesaas $2.50 $4.00 $5.00 $9.50 
PPAR OCMIOV Eo! .s..ceacsscsccenesceosenrs 2.50 4.00 5.00 8.50 
PRRIREE MR 0.6 s asic ancsaeteesnesvnsdeceses 2.50 4.00 5.00 8.50 
OR Wits 9 Se 2.50 4.00 5.00 8.50 
BREED onset socacsbaiscaessaoscoscoyns 4.00 7.50 20.00 35.00 
— .  CURRANTS 
FAY. —Very large, red; fine flavor; a great market current; uni- 
versally praised. Bush a cross between Cherry and Victoria, and 
very prolific. 
_PERFECTION. —Large: upright; red; quality very superior, rich, 
‘mild, subacid. ' Bush good grower and healthy foliage; long clusters 
and productive. 
Each 10 100 
‘Number MOTE LTIOS roc 2 il ss ees ecsestinsecccevsersocesd $.50 $4.50 $40.00 
NY ————_000———__— 
GARDEN ROOTS 
7 

_ASPARAGUS.— We offer varieties that are successful in the 
‘Southwest. 
HORSERADISH. 
‘'RHUBARB.—Valuable for the back yard of the city dweller or for 
the garden of country folks. Rhubarb will grow anywhere in any 
-_teniperate zone. Makes delicious pies and sauces. 
Each 10 100 
One-year-old tae iene AI nes Ones caren tae $.30 ‘he. 50 $16.00 
Two-year-old eee cee EPP oh 154 20 20.00 
; -ETIOLE De FRANCE. —A brilliant shade of clear red; 
flowers on long stiff stems. 
KAISERIN AUGUSTA VICTORIA.—Ivory white; large, superb; 
large 
- double; probably the very best white Rose grown. 
ETIOLE De LYON.—Golden yellow; very sweet scented and 
_gometimes called bush Marechal Neil. 
PINK RADIANCE.—Brilliant, rose pink; large full flowers, very 
_ fragrant; an excellent rose. 
RED RADIANCE.—One of the best, hardiest, red roses. Flowers 
in bud and full bloom are perfect. Bright, rich red color. 
_ LUXEMBURG.—Golden yellow, thrifty grower. 
_ ETIOLE De HOLLAND.—Bright dark red. Highly perfumed, and 
can be classed as one of our best dark red roses. Strong grower and 
‘a profuse bloomer. 
BETTY UPRICHARD.—Salmon flower, tinged orange. Outside 
copper with orange suffusion,. Remarkably attractive. A large open 
long-lasting and very fragrant "abd 
) f 
ah 

FRAU KARL DUSCHKI.—One of the purest white roses known 
and sometimes known as Snow Queen. Very large blooms with 
immense petals of splendid substance. Splendid foliage and blooms 
on good, strong, stiff stems. Upright, strong. 
_COLUMBIA.—Large size, very fragrant. 
pink, deepening as it opens to glowing pink. 
SUNBURST. —Orange-copper or golden orange and golden yellow 
—all intense shades giving an extremely brilliant effect; long pointed 
buds on long stems, with splendid keeping qualities as a cut flower; 
also fine for bedding. 
LADY HILLINGDON.—A splendid new yellow variety, one of the 
most prolific cut flowers. Color deep apricot yellow, varying to 
orange, 
La FRANCE.—The oldest Hybrid Tea, with lovely, double, pale 
ping blooms, more deliciously scented than any other. It is still 
desired by many who remember its unsurpassed fragrance. 
TALISMAN.—This vividly colored rose is receiving much publicity 
and it actually does merit all of the fine things that are claimed for 
it. The coloring is truly marvelous being a mixture of orange and 
yellow in irregular proportions, varying so much that no two flowers 
are alike. Fairly double, borne on long stems; exceedingly sweet 
scented. When you have once seen a perfect bud of Talisman, you 
cannot rest until you have it in your garden. 
PRESIDENT HERBERT HOOVER.—tThe latest of the new multi- 
colored roses; combining many shades of cerise-pink, flame scarlet 
and yellow; the long buds being beautifully formed, opening slowly, 
and possessing a delicious fragrance. It is certainly quite different 
from ordinary rose varieties and we have been much impressed with 
its brightly colored flowers. 
he (aaa field grown bushes: Each 75 cents; 10, $7.00; 100, 
Color, clear imperial 
PERCE A DIN ge sche 
CLIMBING ROSES 
CRIMSON RAMBLER.—The original of the group; dwarf, bushy, 
profusely blooming; its compact clusters of bright crimson; flowers 
continuously. 
CLIMBING KAISERINA.—Elegant, pure white, robust vine. 
EXCELSIOR.—The flowers are very double, produced in large 
trusses of thirty to forty; and almost every eye on a shoot produces 
clusters. Intense crimson-maroon, the tips of the petals tinged with 
_ scarlet. 
ETIOLE De LYON.—Yellow. 
RADIANCE.—Pink. 
RADIANCE.—Red. 
All our rose bushes will be field grown, two-year-old plants that 
will please you. 
Each, 85c 10, $8.00 100, $70.00 
We have only about 2,000 Rose Bushes for the season, all field 
grown plants, 2-year- old roots, one-year top, regular 2-year old 
bushes. Send your orders early for shipment. They will be ap- 
Shade /nces 
ASH, WHITE.—One of the best native trees; leaves dark green, 
and effective throughout our long summers. Native throughout 
America. 
ELM, AMERICAN WHITE.—The broad-leaved elm; one of the 
best shade trees for the United States. 
MAPLE, SILVER OR SOFT.—A rapid growing beautiful tree; 
succeeds well in almost any soil. 
SWEET GUM.—A native Southern tree that makes a quick-grow- 
ing healthy tree, growing somewhat in the shape of the tulip popular; 
hardy and long life tree. 
POPLAR, CAROLINA.—Rapid grower. Especially adapted to the 
plains country. 
POPLAR; LOMBARDY.—Wonderfully effective when properly 
placed in landscape planting. It is very rapid grower and becomes 
more beautiful as the tree grows older. 
SYCAMORE.—An excellent avenue as well as lawn tree; endures 
well the dust and smoke of cities; one of the best shade trees of 
America. 
OAK, PIN.—A graceful tree of spreading, pyramidal habit: leaves 
bright green above, lighter on the under side. 
CHINESE ELM.—One of the most popular shade trees ever in- 
troduced, a tree that will make rapid growth, and a beautifud shade 
tree that will please. you in every way; said to be adapted to all 
kinds of soil, especially to high, dry climate. 

Each 
