
SYCAMORE—White bark, leaves light 
green, three pronged. Good shade tree, 
not evergreen. 
b-o ttetrees— 2 each $2.00—10 for $17.50 
VIBURNU M—Well-known winter flow- 
ering shrub bearing clusters of small flesh 
eolored flowers in great profusion. Un- 
excelled for planting or specimen. Ever- 
green. 
18-24 in. plants—Gal. Can___________ each $1.00 
O4A230 10» PlantsS—B. & Bi. each 2.25 
VERBEN A—Red, Pink, Blue or White: 
New variety, drought and frost resistant, 
large flowers. 
Each 15c—12 for $1.25—100 for $10.00 
WISTERIA—Vine form wisteria. Beau- 
tifully large clusters of deep purple flow- 
ers. Blooming size trees. Not evergreen. 
188 Sik CCR LOLs heme eee each $1.00 
10 for $7.50 
New Braunfels Nursery and Floral Co., Inc. 15 
WILLOW WEEPING: A variety of wil- 
low, long, narrow, oval green leaves. State- 
ly appearance. Beautiful shade trees—not 
evergreen. 
4-hetts trees— Be Rate each $1.00 
DOM LEMELYCOS—=—h, eee ee oe each 1.50 
Gael Goeth COS —— Bs eee ee een each 2.00 
YUCCA, RED FLOWERING: Very good 
colorful plant. Dark green, curving leaves. 
flower stalks grow up about 5 or 6 ft. tall, 
and covered with brilliant coral flowers. 
Deoael VaDLAN LS =—— balks eee ee each $1.50 
10 for $12.50 
YEW, PODOCARPUS: 
duced evergreen shrub. 
growing upright shrub. 
dark green leaves. 
$2.00 per foot 
Recently intro- 
Slow, compact, 
Long, slender, 
EVERBLOOMING ROSES 
Preparation of Rose Beds: 1. Remove 
grass, weeds or other plants for a width of 
4 feet if a single row is to be planted; 6 
feet wide if for 2 rows; 8 feet wide if for 
3 rows. For convenience in tending and 
cutting of blooms, it is best to have not 
more than 3 rows together. For further 
planting, allow a walkway of about 5 feet 
to the next row or series of rows. 
2. Dig a trench 12 to 15 inches deep and 
2 feet wide for each row. 
3. Place 3 to 5 inches of rotted manure 
(cattle preferred) in the bottom of the 
trench. 
4, Add 2 to 8 inches of soil on top of the 
manure or enough so the lowest branches 
and the union with the understock will be 
just above the soil level when the plant- 
ing is completed. 
Setting Out the Bushes: 1. Soak the 
roots of the bushes in a tub of water for 
about an hour. 
2. Trim the roots to not more than 12 
inches long. 
3. Prune the tops back to 6 or 8 inches 
from the union. 
4. Place a mound of soil under the base 
of each bush so the roots slant downward 
into the trench. Cover the roots with soil 
and pack slightly by tamping or tramping. 
Water if the soil is dry. 
5. Bushes may be spaced as close as 18 
inches apart in a row. 
All roses should be planted during dor- 
mant (winter) season. Always prune your 
rose bushes on arrival, and after first frost, 
also later in the winter just before they 
leaf out. Be sure not to leave any dead or 
dry limbs. 
AMERICAN BEAUTY: Heavy, Flower 
red. 
AMI QUINARD: Blackish red. 
MRS. CHAS. BELL: Shell radiance color. 
BETTY UPRICHARD: Beautiful pink, 
two-tone flower with shades of copper. 
Hardy. Popular. 
BRIARCLIFF: Pink, brilliant, perfect 
form. Sweet, cutting kind. 
CALEDONIA—Large, white, very double; 
long-lasting, slightly fragrant. Long stems. 
Hardy. 
COLUMBIA—Very double, well-formed, 
bright pink flowers which last a long time 
when cut. Delicious fragrance. 
MRS. P. S. DuPONT: Fine yellow. 
EDITOR McFARLAND: Choice dark 
pink, perfectly formed, deep  rose-pink 
blooms, free bloomer. 
F. J. GROOTENDORST: Small, fringed 
flowers of bright red, in large clusters 
throughout the season. 
E. G. HILL: Beautiful dazzling scarlet 
blooms deepening to pure red, fragrant 
and lasting, abundant foliage, long stems, 
free bloomer. 
CONDESA DE SASTAGO: Color, two- 
tone. 
ETOILE de HOLLAND: Immense ovid 
buds open into very double cupped blooms 
WRITE FOR TREES AND VARIETIES NOT LISTED 
