RED RADIANCE. A vigorous, bright rose-red, form of 
Radiance, 
SOUV. DE CLAUDIUS PERNET. Real yellow. 
TALISMAN. Yellow stained coppery red. 
POLYANTHA (BABY RAMBLER) 
CATHERINE ZIEMET. Double, pure white, fragrant 
borne in large clusters. 
CHATILLON. Vigorous, bushy, vivid, light salmon-pink, 
semi-double flowers in enormous heads. 
ELLEN POULSEN. Bright, brilliant cose-pink; very 
sweetly scented. 
GOLDEN SALMON. Large clusters of bright salmon- 
orange; fine for mass planting, blooms continually. 
GOLDEN SALMON SUPREME. An improvement on 
Golden Salmon. 
GLORIA MUNDI: Large, fully double, lasting, orange- 
scarlet, borne in clusters. A very striking variety and 
a low grower. 
IDEAL. A good grower and continuous bloomer; large 
dark scarlet clusters. Immense, compact bunches. 
MISS EDITH CAVILL. A profuse bloomer; small, double, 
lasting blooms of scarlet crimson. 
ORANGE TRIUMPH. Salmon-red with orange shadings, 
arranged in enormous clusters. 
SUNSHINE. Small, full, golden orange, changing to soft 
pink. 
RUGOSAS & HYBRID RUGOSAS 
BELLE POINTEVINE. Bright pink in clusters, everbloom- 
ing. Lustrous, healthy foliage. Hardy. 
BLANC DE COUBERT. Very large, pure white, and 
borne in clusters, very fragrant. The bush is a sturdy 
grower, has the Rugosa foliage, and produces an 
abundance of bloom. Perfectly hardy. 
F. J. GROOTENDORST. A new Hybrid Rugosa. True 
Rugosa foliage; blooms bright crimson, in clusters pro- 
duced from early spring to frost; strong but compact, 
dwarfish grower. Particularly suitable for hedging and 
mass planting. 
GROOTENDORST SUPREME. Sport of F. J. Grooten- 
dorst with deeper crimson-red longer-lasting flowers 
than its parent. 
HANSA. Deep violet-red, double. Buds are borne in 
clusters and nearly all open at once. Has the true 
Rugosa foliage, and is one of the most valuable Roses 
we have. It is absolutely hardy. 
, 
PINK GROTTENDORST. Very similar to the F. J. Groo- . 
tendorst, except the blossoms are pink. 
RUGOSA RUBRA. Large single flowers of various shades. 
of pink, magenta, and rosy crimson, blooms early. 
SETIGERA. Bright pink flowers, big clusters, blooms 
| Climbing Vines 
BITTERSWEET, American. 
A climbing vine needing wires or lattice to twine about 
on. Good foliage and produces clusters of orange and 
red berries in the fall. Need more than one plant in 
order to produce berries. Very hardy. 
CLEMATIS 
JACKMANI. 
The well known deep purple, large flowering Clematis. 
Needs good soil and afternoon shade. Hardy and most 
attractive. 
HENRYTII. 
A plant of similar character as Jackmanni but with 
large white blooms. Blossoms in June. 
MAD. ANDRE. 
A large red flowering clematis. Very showy bloom and 
plant is hardy. Flowers in June. 
PANICULATA. 
A small flowered form of Clematis, long a favorite for 
trellises and arbors. Becomes a mass of fragrant small 
white flowers in early September. Very hardy. 
HONEYSUCKLE 
GOLDFLAME. 
A recent introduction. A strong grower like all Honey- 
suckle vines. Blossoms are exceptionally beautiful, the 
inside of the flower being golden yellow and outside is 
the usual red. 
HALL’S HONEYSUCKLE. 
A strong almost evergreen foliaged plant. Blossoms 
occur over a long period of time, July—to freeze up. 
Subject to some winter injury in Wisconsin. 
setae 

Our Guarantee 
Coe, Converse & Edwards Co. guarantees 
that all stock reach you in a healthy and 
thrifty condition. Plants failing to grow 
the first season after having been properly 
planted and cared for will be replaced at 
% the purchase price, provided the comp- 
any be notified within 90 days. 

SCARLET TRUMPET. 
A strong rapid grower, free bloomer of bright red 
trumpet shaped flowers. Very hardy. 
IVY, Boston. 
Has bright, glossy green foliage, which in fall changes 
to bright shades of crimson and scarlet. Clings to brick, 
stone and stucco better than any other vine. Will kill 
back some in certain winters. 
IVY, Engelmann. : 
A much hardier form than the Boston Ivy which also 
clings to any masonry surface. It also grows much 
more vigorously and rank which sometimes is an ob- 
jection. 
SILVER LACE VINE. 
A very rapid growing vine that is covered in late sum- 
mer and fall with a great mass of white fleecy bloom. 
Makes a good showing the first year. Very reliable and 
hardy. 
TRUMPET FLOWER. 
BIGNONIA RADICANS. 
A very robust, rapid growing vine with large, scarlet, 
trumpet-shaped flowers in August. 
WISTERIA Purple. 
A rapid growing vine with long pendulous clusters of 
pale blue or lavender flowers in June and sometimes in 
the autumn. 
No home planting is complete without flowers of some 
sort. Perennials, because of their more permanent nature 
make for a more satisfactory garden planting than any 
other type. With proper choice, a perennial garden can 
bloom from early spring until late fall. To have a suc- 
cessful perennial border, one should choose a sunny 
spot, where the soil is rich and mellow and also well- 
drained. 
ACHILLEA., 
THE PEARL. A fine foliaged plant producing an 
abundance of small double white bloom all through the 
summer. Grows to about 24 inches. 
Roseum. An upright stiff stemmed plant with flat 
clusters of rosy pink flowers. Blooms in June and July 
ASTER. 
A fall flowering plant that should not be confused with 
the annual aster. Flowers are mostly single and come 
in various colors. Height ranges from 2 feet to 5 feet. 
Blooms from September to freeze-up. 
BEECHWOOD CHALLENGER. Beautiful red; 2 feet. 
BARR’S PINK. Very showy; 3 feet. 
CLIMAX. Blue, yellow center; 3 feet. 
MT. EVEREST. Pure white; 3 to 4 feet. 
ASTILBE. 
A half-woody perennial that produces a beautiful plume 
like blossom of bright pink. 
BABY’S BREATH, Bristol Fairy. 
A double Baby’s Breath that is much more desirable 
than the older single variety. Florets are larger and 
double. Blossoming season longer. 
BACHELOR BUTTON. 
A desirable perennial form of the annual variety. Large 
, flowers. 
BELLFLOWER—CAMPANULA: 
HAREBELL (Carpatica). Flowers are clear blue, up- 
right bells, borne on short stems and in profusion. Fol- 
iage is good and plant is adapted to low borders and 
edging. 12 inches. 
PEACHBELL (Persicifolia). An upright plant about 
24 to 30 inches covered with small clear blue bell 
shaped flowers in late June. Very showy in the garden. 
