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NURSERY 

CLIMBING VINES 
BITTERSWEET— 
Native climber, with handsome, glossy 
foliage. The flowers are not conspicuous, 
but the chief glory of the vine consists of 
the large clusters of beautiful, orange-crim- 
son fruits, in quaint yellow husks, retained 
all winter. Bright in effect, its graceful 
sprays of berries are charming for winter 
house-decoration, and are used for draping 
doorways, mantels, and pictures. 3 yr., 75c; 
2 yr., 50c. 
BOSTON IVY— 
Used generally to cover walls, its fine 
shoots extending to the roofs of tall build- 
ings. In the fall the leaves assume the 
most gorgeous and varied tints. The young 
leaves are quite distinct from those which 
are of older growth. The vine can be made 
to cling even to wood. The young plants 
require some covering in winter for a year 
or more. Not altogether hardy in Minnesota. 
2 yr.. 75c: 3 yr., $1.00. 
CLEMATIS JACKMANII— 
Flowers, when fully expanded, are 4 to 6 
inches in diameter, intense violet-purple, 
with a rich, velvety appearance distinctly 
veined. It blooms continually from July 
until cut off by frost. Potted plants, 90c: 
2 yr. plants, $1.25. 
ENGELMAN’S IVY— 
This variety is a rapid grower, has beau- 
tiful dark green foliage, and in the fall gives 
a beautiful autumn effect, the leaves chang- 
ing to almost crimson. It is used to great 
advantage on churches and large buildings 
of all kinds, to soften the hard stone and 
brick effects. 2 yr., 50c. 
SCARLET TRUMPET HONEYSUCKLE— 
Hardiest and most generally used variety. 
This bears during the summer clusters of 
scarlet, tubular flowers and is one of the 
freest and best varieties. Handsome in foli- 
age and fruit. 2 yr., 50c. 
Hardy Rose Bushes 
HARRISON'S YELLOW— 
Is perhaps the best known and most com- 
mon June bloomer. 5 to 6 feet tall, it is a 
perfect mass of bright yellow, double roses, 
1 to 2 inches across, for several weeks in 
June. 
F. J. GROOTENDORST— 
A new hybrid with true Rugosa foliage 
and bright crimson laciniated flowers. 
Blooms almost continually. Compact, bushy 
growth. 
ROSA BLANDA— 
One of the extremely fine shrub roses. 
This makes a shrub 3 to 5 feet tall, is 
spreading, very hardy, filled with single 
pink flowers in the spring followed by red 
berries that make it very attractive during 
the winter months. You need these to liven 
up your landscape. 
; Best Shrubs for Screen Planting 
TALL— 
Honeysuckle, French and Persian Lilac, 
Syringa Grandiflora, Russian Olive, Arrow- 
wood. 
MEDIUM— 
Spirea Van Houtte, Cotoneaster, Lemoine 
Syringa. 
Shrubs with most attractive bloom 
Virginal Syringa, Snowflake Syringa, 
Flowering Plum; Flowering Almond, Hydran- 
gea, Lilacs, Forsythia, Spirea Van Houtte, 
Snowball, Weigela. 
HANSA— 
A large, double, deep red Rose of pleas- 
ing fragrance. Foliage rich dark green. 
Bush is very hardy and is a splendid orna- 
mental shrub. 
' BELLE POITEVINE— 
Is a sturdy, strong growing pink Rugosa 
hybrid perpetual, bearing large bright pink, 
very double flowers. 
HUGONIS— 
The long, arching branches are closely 
set with lovely single flowers very early in 
the season, sometimes before June lst in 
this latitude. The blooms are approximately 
1, inches across and of clear bright yellow 
which does not fade to white. Strong 2 year 
bushes of above varieties, $1.25; 3 year 
bushes, $1.50. 
Windbreak 
Trees 
100 
ieee ET AM Rey clas A ee 2-3 ft. $ 6.00 
Rae OW illow 2 ste eee 3-4 ft. 8.00 
BAG REIN ohi | eee ae eee 3-4 ft. 8.00 
100 
NOW OV; sROpIChy = .ate, ee 2-3 ft. $ 7.00 
Norway Poplar 3a 3-4 ft. 9.00 
