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Customers no longer reached by our sales- 
men or who are unable to come to the 
nursery should feel free to order direct 
from this price list. Shipment will be 
made at proper time or at any particular 
date you may wish to specify, and safe 
arrival is guaranteed. All mail orders are 
prepaid. 

SUMAC, Fragrant. 
A native shrub that has fragrant foliage; desirable in 
mass plantings and as facer shrubs for shrub borders. 
Colors up fine in fall. 
SUMAC, Staghorn. . 
Similar to common sumac except that the new wo 
growth is covered with a mossy appearing bark resem- 
bling a stags’ horn and thus the name. 
TAMARIX, Kashgar. 
A strong growing plant with slender upright branches 
covered with a foliage similar to some of the Junipers. 
In July the upper ends of each branch becomes long 
spikes of delicate pink flowers making a very pleasing 
effect. 
WAYFARING TREE. 
A large growing shrub (6 to 8 feet) with soft, heavy 
leaves, large clusters of dull white blossoms in May that 
are followed by bright red berries that gradually turn 
black as they ripen. 
WEIGELA, Eva Rathke. 
A shrub growing to 6 or 7 feet with bright dark red 
flowers in July and then on throughout the summer. 
Fine for border planting. Not so very hardy. 
WEIGELA, Rosea. 
Similar to Weigela Eva Rathke, but with delicate pink 
blossoms. This variety is more hardy than the other. 
WITCH HAZEL. 
A medium sized shrub (7 to 8 feet) that does well in a 
variety of situations. Best suited to border plantings. 
Most attractive feature are the yellow flowers that occur 
in the fall intsead of spring. 
Hedging 
The following plants are especially adapted to the close 
clipping that a good hedge requires. A good hedge must 
be tight branched and solid and only those plants that 
are very twiggy in their habit of growth make such 
hedges. Plants should be set about 12 inches apart to 
insure compactness. 
ALPINE CURRANT. 
This is the most dense growing of all hedge plants. 
Takes clipping easily and is hardy anywhere in state. 
BARBERRY. 
This well known plant makes a tight hedge that can 
always be kept low. The fall color of the leaves makes 
it the most colorful of all hedges. 
BUCKTHORN. 
A hardy hedge plant for northern sections of the state. 
Needs heavy shearing to keep it compact and attractive. 
HONEYSUCKLE. 
The fastest growing of all hedge plants. Grows sturdily 
enough to develop hedges up to 5 and 6 feet high. Fol- 
iage comes early and stays until late fall. 
PRIVET, Amoor River North. é 
The best known hedge plant of all. Branches stiff and 
straight make for a good solid hedge. Leaves come 
early in spring and remain until late fall. Plant not 
hardy in Northern half of the state. 
SPIREA VAN HOUTTE. 
This well known ornamental shrub also makes a fine 
medium to large hedge. Responds to shearing very 
well. Its extreme hardiness makes it suitable for any 
part of the state. 
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CLIMBING ROSES. P 
AMERICAN BEAUTY CLIMBER. We have handled this 
several seasons. It is very highly spoken of by reliable 
growers in the East, who say it combines the good 
qualities of the American Beauty Rose with the strong 
growth of the climber, and. it is claimed to be hardy 
with winter protection. 
CRIMSON RAMBLER. Produces, in marvelous abund- 
ance, large clusters of the brightest crimson, semi- 
double Roses, that remain perfect for some time. Is 
suitable for walls, fences, pillars and porches. 
DR. W. VAN FLEET. One of the very best pink climbing 
Roses. The flowers are large, finely formed and borne 
on long stems. Is a strong, vigorous grower with 
attractive foliage. ; 
DOROTHY PERKINS. A very good companion for the 
Crimson Rambler, as it is of the same habit of growth. 
Flowers borne in clusters, a beautiful shell-pink color, 
very fragrant. Where one wishes a “Pink Rambler” 
we advise using this variety. 
EXCELSA. (Red Dorothy Perkins). We consider this 
the best of the red Ramblers and believe as it becomes 
better known it will take the place of old Crimson 
Rambler. It has all the good points of the old sort and 
a much better foliage. 
PAUL’S SCARLET CLIMBER. Scarlet shaded crimson; 
large, semi double. The flowers last well without fad- 
ing. Strong grower; very desirable. 
PRIMROSE. Hardy climber, medium sized flower o 
canary yellow. : 
SEVEN SISTERS. Double, deep pink, borne in large 
clusters. 
TAUSENDSCHOEN. Buds first opening are cherry-pink, 
varying during development of the fiowers to almost 
white. Vigorous and almost thornless. 
HYBRID PERPETUAL 
AMERICAN BEAUTY. Deep pink shaded with carmine; 
large, globular, very fragrant. Half hardy. 
FRAU KARL DRUSCHKI. The flowers are large, of per- 
fect form, snow white. A free and perpetual bloomer. 
Claimed by many to be the best white Rose of its class 
yet introduced. Bush a vigorous grower. 
GRUSS AN TEPLITZ. A very free bloomer, medium 
sized, dark red blossoms in clusters. One of the best. 
J.B. CLARK. This splendid new Rose is a very strong 
grower with clean, heavy foliage. Flower large, deep 
scarlet overlaid with crimson. 
PAUL NEYRON. The largest variety in cultivation. Deep 
rose color, very full and double, finely scented, has 
good foliage and is a free bloomer. 
ULRICH BRUNNER. Bright cherry-red; a free and con- 
tinuous bloomer. 
HYBRID TEAS 
BETTY UPRICHARD. Lasting blooms of salmon-pink 
stained with coppery-red; a profuse bloomer. 
CALEDONIA. One of the best whites; long buds opening 
to large, double, lasting blooms. 
DAME EDITH HELEN: Glowing pink; double. 
EDITOR McFARLAND: Shapely buds and double bril- 
liant pink blooms, vigorous. 
E. G. HILL. Great massive blooms of deep velvety- 
maroon. Vigorous, @pright, profuse. 
E. P. THOM. Rich lemon-yellow. 
ETOILE DE HOLLANDE, Bright red; fragrant. 
GENERAL MAC ARTHUR. Intensely fragrant, dark 
scarlet crimson. 
GOLDEN DAWN. Rich sunflower-yellow. 
JON J. L. MOCK. Two-toned carmine pink and sparkling, 
clear-pink. 
JOANNA HILL. Beautifully shaped, long-lasting buds 
and double blooms of deep yellow with bronze shadings 
in center. ; 
K. A. VICTORIA. Double, pure white. 
MARGARET McGREDY. Full blooms of orange-scarlet; 
profuse, vigorous, bushy. 
McGREDY’S IVORY. Large, well shaped, creamy white; 
fragrant. 
MRS. AARON WARD. Primrose and yellow; dwarf. 
PERLE D’OR. Well formed buds of nankeen yellow with 
PINK RADIANCE, Free fl 
; ree flowering, vigorous ower, 
brilliant rose-pink. Very feaeeune ' e 
