





BOSTON IV Y—For a brick or stone 
wall we like Boston Ivy the best. 
It makes less rank growth than 
Engleman Ivy and clings closer. 
2 yr., 75¢ each. 
Standard size, $1.25 each: 3 yr. 
plants, $2.00 each. 
SCARLET TRUMPET HONEY- 
SUCKLE— is nice for trellis or 
arbor, and flowers freely off and 
on throughout the summer. The 
clusters of scarlet trumpet-like 
flowers are very attractive and 
nice for table decorations. 
CLEMATIS—Jackmani—purple. 
Madam Andre—red. 
Henryi—white. 
HARDY GARDEN CHRYSANTHEMUMS 
We have selected what we consider some of the most satisfactory mums for 
Minnesota gardens, where hardiness and early flowering are prime consider- 
ations. 
35c each; 10 for $3.00 
Algonquin—A very nice early gold. 
Autumn Greeting—A mass of bright 
copper and gold. 
Autumn Lights—A single orange-red. 
Autumn Song—wWine-rose shading to 
carmine. 
Betty—A clear soft pink. 
Candlelighi—A large creamy ivory- 
white. 
Charles Nye—A very beautiful lemon- 
yellow with excellent lasting quali- 
ties. 
Chippewa—A very showy, large red- 
purple. 
Clara Curtis—Single pinkish lavender, 
very early and free flowering. 
Dahliamum—A feathery flower of ma- 
jenta color. 
Glacier—A good white. 
‘Heatherbloom—A fine rose-pink, pet- 
als recurving along the edges. 
Maroon & Gold—One of Prof. Long- 
ley’s late ones, with large, fine flow- 
ers of the colors of the U. of M. 
Red Velvet—The name is a good de- 
scription. This was one of our best 
last season. 
September Bronze— Pompon type 
making a globe shaped plant and 
blossoming freely. 
Viclet—Deep violet, extremely early. 
Mums will be shipped in May as 
they are not dormant and must 
not be planted until danger of 
frost is passed. 
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