VINES THAT CLIMB IN ANY CLIME 
sibericum, (10? -clavender. ‘28. .22i:2712 +35 
Artemisia (Wormwood), aromatic foliage for 
use in the kitchen and in flower arrange- 
ments; for dry location, yellow umbels in 
late summer: 
Absinthium, 36’’, leaves used in absinthe 
Apo COFdiais fie APs a Se -50 
Albula Silver King, 36’’, silver foliage, 
fine for dried winter bouquets Pe hy ny 45 
Albula Silver Queen, 24”, hairy gray 
Rigieiyecuu leaves. oe solo} -50 
Dracunculus (Tarragon), 24’, use in 
vinegar, salads, fish sauce, mayonnaise, 
arid.-chiecken-.dishes. 22 en Jey .60 
Acorus calamus (Sweet Flaq), 24’ root used 
CTRTP GREG C106 nt p see ap el a aR gh Mi a SS Se .55 
Asperula oOdorata (Sweet Woodruff), 8’, 
leaves used in ‘‘May Drink’’ punch, cham: 
pagne and white wine —_..-..-.---Lo2uL -60 
Carum carvi (Caraway), 18’’, seeds used in 
bread, pastry, cheese, saurkraut and li- 
quers: leaves for salads, roots may be 
Lovey Cayo ls iesme aa phe = hg ak Oe Ed ig eae ein eee nd 45 
Garlic, of the onion family, use chopped 
tops or edible root bulb for seasoning and 
CGE SST SS at ae ae ee Ne ete Ne 3 for .25 
Horseradish, grind roots for making not 
SAUGCESHOLESCASONIN eae eee 3 for .25 
Lavencula, 20’, aromatic leaves: 
Officinalis vera (True Lavender$g, purple 
flowers, dried for sachets and fine 
VBE SEs GSE SES, SE ae ea eat et te a 3 A 45 
Officinalis vera rosea, dainty pink form of 
AD OVC ere ee ES -50 
Marrubium vulgare (Horehound), 30’’, leaves 
TORMCANGVeanamhiealent lle ted, eee ee ee .45 
Mentha (Mints), 24’ to 30’’, leaves used in 
jellies, sauces, drinks, juleps, vinegar, etc.. 
very hardy: 
Piperita (Peppermint) —___---- 2 for .30 
Rotundifolia (Applemint) 2 for —-_----- bo 
Rotundifolia variegata (Pineapplemint), 
warlerateds leaves 26 Sl ere 45 
Spicatarn( Spearmint) (222425 220 tee 45 
Spicata crispata (Curly Mint) ~----- -45 
Tomentosa (Grayleaved Peppermint) .50 
Rosmarinus officinalis (Rosemary), Bee for 
Soups stews, fish Sauce “2 eo sae 45 
Ruta graveolins, (Rue), 18’, lacy locust- 
shaped leaves, yellow fowers, for medicin- 
PEM BUSS M Sh a es i CO ed a AG 45 
Salvia officinalis (Sage), 30’, use dried leaves 
POTS GASOTNT Glee. ents eet tein 2 for .30 
Tanacetum vulgare (Tansy), 36’, eaves for 
omets, ‘salads and “stéws' 2-22-52 =2 .30 
Thymus (Thyme), fragrant leaves for sa- 
chets or for between stones in rock gar- 
den: 
Serpyyllum coccineum, hairy prostrate fo- 
Hareered tlowers 5-21 ol eee .50 
Vulgaris (Common Thyme), 6’’, used in 
Soup, meat.and, fish sauces >-—-——-— -40 
ORNAMENTAL VINES 
Use some of these hardy wall or ground 
coverings which will provide a lovely back- 
ground for other perennials. 
° Each 
Campsis radicans (Trumpet Vine), 30’, July, 
orange-scarlet trumpet shaped flowers, 
clings to rough wall or pergolas ------ .65 
Clematis, 30”, fine to cov- 
er trellis or ugly fence: 
Paniculata (Sweet Au- 
tumn), Sept., fragrant 
white flowers _____- .80 
Texensis Coccinea (Bell 
Clematis), June, luxuri- 
ous faliage with bell 
shaped scarlet flow- 
OL Sir ee a re cea bas NS 18) 

Page 53 
Lonicera Japonica Halliana (Hall’s Japanese 
Honeysuckle), 25’, June, fragrant pure white 
flowers, for trellis or ‘ground cover, ever- 
SRECHCHZ Pf OV a see ee ee ae ea nee -50 
Lycium Chinese (Matrimony Vine), 12’, rapid 
growing free branching, bright purple 
star-shaped flowers succeeded by brilliant 
red berries, for fences or ground cover .40 
Parthenocissus (Ivy), 40’ choice vines for 
every condition; cling to wood, stone, con- 
erete or trellis: purple berries late in fall: 
Engelmanni (Engelman), brilliant colored 
leaves*inw autumn. oe ees -50 
Tricuspidata (Boston), fine leafed al- 
most evergreen foliage, for north or 
east sides of buildings only -~---~-_ .95 
ORNAMENTAL SHRUBS 
Fine hardy tested ornamentals for speci- 
men or group planting—some very fine for 
hedges or windbreaks. Divisions from strong 
clumps, 3 year old or over, already pruned 
back ready for planting. 
Prices NOT POSTPAID—shipment by Ex- 
Press Collect or COD Parcel Post. 
Lilac, 12’, May, for windbreak or background 
hedge: 
Persian, arching branches, non  spread- 
ines fine leaves piuc==s22e eee .70 
Vulgaris, large leathery leaves, upright 
growing, the old fashioned lilac -___ .35 
Privet, Amour River North, choice hedging 
may be trimmed any shape, limited stock 
AVAL a De aie see eet ot ee ee 45 
Spirea, 48’’, garlands of white flowers, excel- 
lent as specimen bushes: 
Arguta (Garland), April, slender branches, 
feathery light yellow green foliage with 
blooms appearing before leaves --- .70 
Van Houtte (Bridal Wreath), May, mas- 
ses of white blossoms —~------~----- +35 
Roses, 48’’, we offer two hardy sorts—old- 
timers but not too often available: 
Old Fashioned Yellow, semi-double ca- 
nary yellow, will grow anywhere --_. 50 
Cabbage, semi-double flesh pink which 
used to grace our grandmother’s gar- 
Cen ee a See eee -50 
HARDY PERENNIALS 
The hardiest varieties for the most trying 
conditions—that is what we have listed be- 
low. Every sort has been tried and you will 
find them a welcome addition to your per- 
ennial border. 
Chrysanthemum 
Maximum (Shasta 
Daisy), large flow- 
ered daisies excel- 
lent for cutting or 
for perennial bord- 
er: 
Alaska, 24’, June, 
lovely white -_ .35 
Timpanogii, June, 
8’ in diameter, long 
stemed white__ .50 

Dianthus caryophlilus (Har- 
dy Carnation), fragrant 
hardy outdoor type carna- 
tions: 
Golden Sun, golden yel- 
FO WO ee rs ee -40 
King of the Blacks, deep 
TON eee -40 \ 
Snowbird, pure white .45 i 

