

SHRUBS 
ALMOND—Pink Flowering. Rose colored blos- 
soms in May. 4 ft. at maturity. 2-3 ft. 90c. 
ALTHEA—Rose of Sharon. Double, large, bright 
flowers in fine shades, Red, Pink, Purple 
and white. 8-10 ft. at maturity. 2-3 ft. 75c. 
BARBERRY—Red-leaved. Brilliant red through 
entire growing season. Red berries in winter. 
8 ft. at maturity. 18-24 inch. 50c. 
BARBERRY—tThunbergi. Green foliage during 
summer. Turns red in autumn. Filled with 
red berries which remain during winter. 
5-7 ft. at maturity. 18-24 inch. 40c. 
BUDDLEIA—Charming. Lavender pink blossoms. 
5 to 6 ft. at maturity. 18-24 inch. 70c. 
BUDDLEIA—Dubonnet, New Shrub. Rich grape 
purple. No. 1. 60c. 
BUDDLEIA, EMPIRE BLUE—We do not know 
of any other Buddleia that compares with 
this. The color is an Astor-blue with a deli- 
cate lilac tone, the whole effect being an ex- 
quisite shade of blue. 2-yr., No. 1 plants, 90c. 
BUDDLEIA—TIle de France. Dark purple blooms. 
5 to 6 ft. at maturity. 18-24 inch. 50c. 
BUDDLEIA—White Cloud. Not over 8 ft. high 
and about the same in diameter, forming a 
green mound studded with short-stemmed 
flower spikes with pure white blooms. Early 
August until October. 2-yr., No. 1 plants 80c. 
CARGANA—Siberian Pea Tree. A very attrac- 
tive and graceful large shrub with finely cut 
and pendulous light green foliage. 8 ft. at 
maturity. 4-5 ft. $1.25. 
CORNUS FLAVIRAMEA — Goldentwig Dog- 
wood. Yellow branches giving a very striking 
' winter effect. 8 ft. at maturity. 2-3 ft. 65c. 
CORNUS STOLONIFERA—Redtwig Dogwood. 
Dark wine-colored branches with white 
flowers and white berries, 8 ft. at maturity. 
2-3 ft. 65c. 
CYDONIA JAPONICA Flowering Quince. 
Dark, shiny foliage with scarlet flowers. 4 
ft. at maturity. 18-24 inch. 60c. 
DAPHNE, SOMERSET (Evergreen Shrub) — 
New Starlike, blush-white flowers, deliciously 
fragrant, in May and June, lasting a month 
or more. Foliage rich dark green, remaining 
on plant well into winter. 214 ft. at matur- 
ity. Moss balled like evergreens. 18-24 in. 
$2.50. 
DEUTZIA GRACILIS — Pure white flowers. 
2 ft. at maturity. 18-25 inch. 65c. 
DEUTZIA LEMONINEI — Handsome and free 
flowering. Large, white blooms. 3 ft. at 
maturity. 18-24 inch. 65c. 
DEUTZIA, PRIDE OF ROCHESTER — Double, 
white flowers. 8 ft. at maturity. 2-3 ft. 65c. 
ELAEGNUS — Russian Olive. Very attractive 
gray-green foliage. 10 ft. at maturity. 2-3 
\ ft. 90c. 
~ ELDERBERRY—Common Purple fruits. Edible. 
Green foliage. 12 ft. at maturity. 3-4 ft. 
\ $1.00. 
\ ELDERBERRY, GOLDEN — Bright golden-yel- 
low foliage during entire season. 10 ft. at 
maturity. 2-3 ft. 75c. 
EUONYMUS ALATUS — Winged or burning 
bush. Corky, winged bark with compact 
foliage which turns brilliant red with first 
frosts. 8 ft. at maturity. 18-24 inch. 95c. 
EUONYMUS—European Burning Bush. Orange 
Red fruit. 15 to 20 ft. at maturity. 2-3 ft. 
80c. 
FORSYTHIA FORTUNEI—Yellow flowers early 
in spring. 8 ft. at maturity. 2-3 ft. 65c. 
FORSYTHIA INTERMEDIA — (Arching) ear- 
liest blooming, long drooping canes of yellow 
flowers. April. 6 to 8 ft. at maturity. 2-yr. 
18-24 in. 65c. 
HONEYSUCKLE, TARTARICA GRANDI- 
FLORA ROSEA—Bright pink flowers, cov- 
ered in summer and autumn with orange 
berries. May. 6 to 8 ft. at maturity. 2-yr. 
18-24 in. 65e. 
HONEYSUCKLE, TARTARICA RUBRA—Light 
red flowers, covered in summer and autumn 
with scarlet berries. May. 6 to 8 ft. at ma- 
turity. 2-yr. 18-24 in. 65c. 

VINES 
2 Year — No. 1 
BIGNONIA RADICANS, Trumpet Creeper — 
Bright scarlet. Trumpet shaped flowers. 60c. 
BITTERSWEET—Orange, crimson fruits. Used 
for winter bouquets. 60c. 
CLEMATIS JACKMANI—Flowers large. Rich, 
velvety violet purple. Produced in masses, 
forming a cloud of bloom. 75c. 
CLEMATIS NEW CRIMSON STAR — Large 
flowering red Clematis, Jackmani type. $1.75. 
CLEMATIS PANICULATA—Rapid grower, glos- 
sy foliage. Flowers are of medium size, fra- 
grant, pure white, borne in immense sheets 
in September. 7%5c. 
DUTCHMAN’S PIPE — Large, heart-shaped 
leaves with brownish flowers, resembling a 
miniature pipe. Potted $2.00. 
EUONYMOUS RADICANS — Evergreen vine 
with narrow leaves and pink fruits, Ideal 
for covering rocky banks, rough walls, tree 
trunks, ete. 95c. 
EUONYMOUS RADICANS VEGETUS—Shrubby 
base with strong, robust climbers which 
bear a profusion of orange-red berries in 
autumn and winter. 95c. 
HONEYSUCKLE GOLDFLAME—New. Immense 
showy clusters of trumpet-shaped buds and 
fragrant blooms. Outside of petals is bril- 
liant flame-pink while inside is creamy gold- 
en yellow. 15 to 20 feet at maturity. June 
until frost. 75c. 
HALL’S HONEYSUCKLE — Strong, growing 
vine for covering fence, trellis, pillars, etc. 
Fragrant yellow and white flowers. 40c. 
IVY, BOSTON — Clings to any surface, glossy 
green leaves. Rapid grower. 75c. 
IVY, ENGLISH—Foliage dark, glossy green. 
Evergreen leaves. Clings to stone walls. 75c. 
PACHYSANDRA—Papanese Spurge; a low 
growing evergreen plant with attractive dark 
green foliage, an ideal ground cover for 
shady places. 1 yr. transplants. 15c. 
SILVER LACE VINE — Green foliage lightly 
bronzed at tips. Very rapid grower which 
forms a cloud of misty white blooms. 70c. 
WISTERIA—White or purple. Leaves are fern- 
like in long fronds. Pea-like florets. Potted. 
$1.00. 

WOOD LABELS 
5 inch Painted—60c per 100. 
6 inch Painted—70c per 100. 
8 inch Painted—$1.10 per 100. 
31, Painted—Copper wired—75c per 100. 
HONEYSUCKLE — White, Red or Pink blooms. 
10 ft. at maturity. 2-3 ft. 60c. 
HYDRANGEA A. G.—Hills of Snow. Pure white 
blooms. 4 ft. at maturity. 18-24 inch. 60c. 
HYDRANGEA, Blue — A distinctive colorful 
shrub. Flowers large, blue, globe shaped. 
5 ft. at maturity. June through August, 2-yr. 
4-in. pots. $2.00. 
HYDRANGEA P. G. — Large panicled heads of 
white flowers fading through pink to brown. 
8 to 10 ft. at maturity. 18-24 inch. 60c. 
HYDRANGEA P. G.—Tree form. 2-3 ft. $2.00. 
KERRIA JAPONICA—Jet Bead. White flowers, 
followed by jet black fruits. 4 to 5 ft. at 
maturity. 18-24 inch. 60c. 
KOLKWITZIA AMABELIS — Beauty Bush. 
Slender, graceful, arching branches with 
pink flowers. 6 ft. at maturity. 18-24 in. 65c. 
LILAC 
PURPLE—Common, 2-3 feet. 75c. 
WHITE—Common, 2-3 ft. 95c. 
VIOLET BLUE—French, 2-3 ft. $1.35. 
PURPLE RED—French, 2-3 ft. $1.35. 
WINE RED—French, 2-3 ft. $1.35. 
PINK—French, 2-3 ft. $1.35. 
WHITE—French, 18-24 in. $1.35. 
BLUE—French, 2-3 ft. $1.35. 
CHINESE or PERSIAN—2-3 ft. 75c. 
PHILADELPHUS Golden Syringa. Yellow 
foliage, white flowers. Very sweet scented. 
3 to 5 ft. at maturity. 15-18 inch. 70c. 
PHILADELPHUS VIRGINAL — Mock Orange. 
Large, white, semi-double to double flowers. 
Very fragrant. 7 to 8 ft. at maturity. 18-24 
in. 60c. 
SYMPHORICARPOS RACEMOSUS—Snowberry, 
Small pink flowers followed by large, white 
berries, which remain during winter. 4 to 
5 ft. at maturity. 18-24 inch. 65c. 
SYMPHORICARPOS CHENAULTI—Coralberry 
Pink flowers followed by red and white 
berries. 3 to 4 ft. at maturity. 18-24 inch. 
65c. 
SPIRAEA ANTHONY WATERER—Red flowers 
all summer. 3 ft. at maturity. 18-24 inch. 
65c. 
SPIRAEA BILLIARDI—Blood Red flowers on 
spikes, 3 to 4 in. long. 5 to 7 ft. maturity. 
2-3 ft. 60c. 
SPIRAEA MACROTHYRSA — This is without 
doubt the finest pink Spiraea ever introduced. 
The enormous spikes of Cameo-pink flowers 
up to 12 inches long, are produced on strong, 
willowy stems up to 4 ft. long. Clusters of 
secondary spikes follow after cutting and by 
trimming out the old flowers, the plant can 
be made to bloom all summer until late Sep- 
tember. 2 to 3 ft. 95c. 
SPIRAEA THUNBERGI — Dense, feathery bush, 
3 to 5 ft. high. White flowers in early spring. 
Foliage light yellowish green, turning red and 
orange in fall. 5 ft. at maturity. 2-yr. 18- 
24 in. 65c. 
SPIRAEA VAN HOUTTEI—Bridal Wreath. 
Most popular Spiraea. Small, white flowers 
in clusters during early Spring. 6 to 7 ft. at 
maturity. 2 to 3 ft. 50c. 
TAMARIX AFRICAN—Pink flowers early in 
Ape 4 to 5 ft. at maturity. 18-24 inch. 
\ 5c. 
~ VIBURNUM—Aneerican Cranberry bush. Very 
handsome shrub with a profusion of orange- 
scarlet berries. 8 to 10 ft. at maturity. 18-24 
inch. 65c. 
VIBBURNUM—Japanese Snowball. Large white 
as 8 to 10 ft. at maturity. 18-24 inch. 
Oc. 
WEIGELA ROSEA—Flowers large and of deep 
rosy color, borne in great profusion. duly. 
5. to 6 ft. at maturity. 2-yr. 18-24 in. 65c. 
WEIGELA ROSEA NANA—Variegated. Fine 
dwarf shrub. Silvery, Variegated leaves. 
Flowers rose with white eyes. 4 to 5 ft. at 
maturity. 2-3 ft. 65c. 
WEIGELA EVA RATHKE—Dark red blooms. 4 
to 5 ft. at maturity. 18-24 inch. 50c. 
ANNUAL 
FLOWER PLANTS 
ASTER PETUNIA — Ruffled 
AGERATUM PHLOX 
CARNATION PORTULACA 
CALENDULA SALVIA 
MARIGOLD SNAPDRAGON 
NICOTIANA SWEET ALYSSUM 
PANSY White 
PETUNIA | Purple 
White VERBENA 
Pink YINNIA 
Red 
Purple 
Perennial Flower Plants 
} 
ACHILLEA PTARMICA (The Pearl)—10c each. 
ARTEMESIA (Silver King)—10c each. 
CERASTIUM TOMENTOSUM (Snow in Sum- 
mer)—10c each. j 
DELPINIUM (Pacific brids)—10c¢ each. 
GAILLARDI—10c each. 
LYTHRUM (Roseum)— ig each. 
SEDUM (Acre)—10c 
SHASTA DAISY (Alaska)—10c each, 
TRITOMA (Red Hot Poker)—10c each. 
el 
Vegetable Plants 
BRUSSELS SPROUTS | 
BROCCOLI 
CABBAGE 
Golden Acre—early | 
Copenhagen market—early 
Red drumhead 
Danish ball head—late 
CAULIFLOWER 
Early Snowball 
CELERY 
Golden Self Blanching 
Giant Pascal—Green 
Root 
EGG PLANT 
Black Beauty 
KOHLRABI 
SPANISH ONION—Sweet—Utah 
PEPPERS 
California Wonder—large sweet 
Heifer Horn red hot 
Hungarian—yellow hot 
TOMATOES 
Acme—lIate pink 
Bonny Best—early red 
Early Detroit—purple pink 
Golden Jubilee—yellow 
John Baer—red j 
Marglobe—red ' 
Ponderosa—late red 
Pritchard scarlet topper 
Rutgers—red 
Stokesdale—red 
Victor—red 
BUSH CHERRIES 
73c 
3 Year — 2 to 3 Feet 

Z 
A new shrub! A dwarf cherry that will give 
you a taste thrill such as you’ve never enjoyed 
before. A 3-ft. bush with white flowers in spring 
and black, sweet cherries in summer. This new 
cherry is edible and is used for jams, pies and 
jellies. 3 yr. 2-3 ft. | 
CHERRIES 
SWEET CHERRIES 
Branched — 
$1.50 
~BING—Fruit very large. Black. Highest quality. 
~BLACK TARTARIAN — Very large. Bright, 
purplish black. Tender, juicy, very rich. 
Tree remarkably vigorous and erect grower, 
and an immense bearer. One of most popu- 
lar varieties for all parts of the country. 
“EMPEROR FRANCIS — Of Napoleon type but 
better in quality. Fruit similar, but redder 
and becomes darker. 
1 yr. 11-16 
* GIANT—New. Large and Black. Keeps well. 
“LAMBERT — Large, dark purple. Firm, rich, 
juicy. 
'’ NAPOLEON—A beautiful cherry of large size. 
Yellow with bright red cheeks. Flesh firm, 
juicy and sweet. Tree upright grower, heavy 
bearer. Good for home and market. 
“SCHMIDT’S BIGARREAU — Fruit very large 
size, deep mahogany color. Flesh dark, ten- 
der, very juicy with a fine, rich flavor. Ex- 
cellent shipper. Fine for sauce. 
“YELLOW SPANISH—Large yellow fruit. 
WINDSOR—Fruit exceptionally large, juicy and 
firm. Flesh pinkish and sometimes streaked. 
Good quality and excellent bearer. Tree is a 
rapid grower, vigorous and upright. Fruit 
large and dark, almost black. Best commer- 
cial variety. 
Fall Ripening Sweet Cherries 
2 yr. 4 to 5 ff. 
$2.50 
“AUGUST SUPREME — Attractive dark red 
cherries on the market when no others are 
competing. 
“SWEET SEPTEMBER — Fruit attractive med- 
ium dark red, deliciously sweet, excellent for 
eating fresh or canning. Hangs on tree about 
three weeks after ripening. 
SOUR CHERRIES 
2 yr. 4 to 5 ft. 
$1.25 
“EARLY RICHMOND—Fruit medium size, round, 
dark red. Bears early, 
“ENGLISH MORELLO — Red. Good quality. 
~MONTMORENCY — The best red, sour cherry 
and largest. Grown for market and canning. 
Canning factories use tons yearly. Resistant 
to Yellow Leaf. Fruit dark red, very firm, 
fine flavor, regular bearer of enormous crops, 
ships well and brings excellent prices. Fine 
for pies. 

APRICOTS—S$1.50 
2 yr. 4 to 5 ft. 
EARLY GOLDEN—Small, 
and sweet. 
MOORPARK — Large, orange-red cheek, firm, 
juicy, sweet. 
SUPERB—Good flavor, medium size, light sal- 
mon. Late August, 
FIGS 
“TEXAS EVERBEARING—2-8 ft. 50c. 
pale orange. Juicy 


SEEDS 
Burpee and Ferry-Morse vegetable and 
flower seeds in packets, 
Vegetable and grass seeds in bulk. 


MILLERS NURSERY STOCK: 
Fi 
* Standard 
SUMMER VARIETIES 
SS 
SSS 
SS 
Wak 
Ss 





















‘ANOKA — New. Beautiful, red-striped fruit. 
Good quality. Bears second year after plant- 
ing. 
EARLY McINTOSH—Ideal for home, orchard or 
commercial use. Tree vigorous grower. An- 
nual Dearce. Fruit sauio siso aig] quality as 
McIntosh Red. 
\LODI—Yellow fruit. Large, vigorous. 
(RED DUCHESS—Same quality as Duchess, only 
deep red all over. 
‘RED ASTRACHAN—Good bearer. Fruit hand- 
some, large, round, covered with deep crim- 
son. Flesh juicy and tender. 
\ SWEET BOUGH—Pale yellow. Fine for baking. 
\YELLOW TRANSPARENT—Tree grows up- 
right, hardy, early bearer. Fruit good size. 
Skin clear, white to pale yellow in color. 
Flavor good. Excellent cooking apple. 
| AUTUMN VARIETIES 
\FALL PIPPIN—Large, yellow, tender, juicy and 
rich. 
\POUND SWEET—(Pumpkin Sweet), large yel- 
( low russet apple. Very sweet. 
VRED GRAVENSTEIN—A new red sport. Differs 
from the old Gravenstein only in the solid 
dark red color. 
WINTER VARIETIES 
VBALDWIN—Large, red, crisp, juicy. Good eat- 
ing and cooking apple. Tree vigorous and 
productive. 
(CORTLAND—Beautiful red apple, larger than 
McIntosh. Excellent quality, keeps late in 
winter. Excellent for shipping. Good cooklx- 
h ing apple. 
“DELICIOUS, DOUBLE RED—Solid lustrous red 
without stripes. Fine grained flesh of ex- 
cellent quality and flavor. Splendid keeper 
and shipper. Annual bearer. One of the most 
highly-prized winter eating apples. 
‘DELICIOUS, RED—Flesh juicy and melting. 
\FAMEUSE—(Snow Apple) Medium size. Deep 
crimson, flesh white, delicious. 
‘GALLIA BEAUTY—Solid red, high quality. 
\ GOLDEN RUSSET—Clear golden russet. 
\JONATHAN—Red, highly flavored. Fine com- 
i mercial variety. Early bearer. 
\KING OF TOMPKINS COUNTY—Flesh yellow, 
crisp, tender, juicy, sub-acid. Skin yellow 
and red. 
\\ McINTOSH RED—Hardy, attractive apple. Good 
size, nearly covered with red. Flesh white, 
fine, very tender and refreshing. Yields large 
; crops, good annual bearer. 
‘MACOUN—Dark red, white fleshed. Rich flavor. 
\MILTON—Like McIntosh, but ripens a month 
earlier. Fruits pinkish red with heavy 
bloom. Flesh white, tender, crisp and juicy, 
of McIntosh flavor and aroma. 
Y MEDINA—Resembles Delicious, but larger and 
more attractive. 
{NEW ROGERS McINTOSH—Solid red McIntosh, 
classed as one of the most valuable new fruit 
introductions in years Annual bearer. Fruit 
is the same size as the regular McIntosh, but 
not striped. Flesh white, fine grained, very 
: tender, juicy and refreshing. 
"NORTHERN SPY—Hardy, large, red striped. 
Flesh juicy, crisp, tender. Tree healthy, 
strong grower. 
YRED NORTHERN SPY—Typical Northern Spy 
except in color. Bright red without stripes 
or splashes. Very popular. 
‘RED ROME—One of the leading commercial 
varieties. Same shape, texture and quality 
/ as Rome Beauty. 
YR. I. GREENING—Fruit large and handsome, 
smooth dark green, overspread with yellow. 
Wonderful for cooking, good keeper, tree 
/ heavy yielder. 
VROME BEAUTY—Large, round, red striped. 
\STAYMAN RED—Solid red without stripes. Does 
not crack at stem. Crisp and juicy. Will not 
scald in storage. 
‘STAYMAN’S WINESAP—Fruit rich dark red, 
striped with yellow and green. Flesh firm 
and fine grained. Exceedingly juicy and 
| tasty. 
SWEET DELICIOUS—Large, attractive. Yellow 
and dark red. Fine for dessert and baking. 
TOLMAN’S SWEET—Light yellow. 
‘TWENTY OUNCE—Very large, yellow striped 
fruit, fine quality. Good keeper. 
\ WEALTHY—Red, flesh white, sub-acid. 
\ YELLOW DELICIOUS—A bright, golden yellow 
apple. Bears young and _ heavily. Fruit 
large, juicy and exceptionally fine quality. 
Scotts Lawn 
SCOTTS LAWN SEED—Top of the harvest seed 
for lawns in full sun, moderate shade. 100% 
perennial grasses including expensive Poa 
Trivialis. Better lawn, at less cost, from 2 Ibs. 
Scotts Seed than 5 Ibs. ordinary seed. More 
seeds: Scotts—3 million per pound, ordinary 
1 million. Scotts free from coarse grasses, 
excessive weeds and chaff of ordinary seed. 
Sow at low rate: 1 Ib. to 250-500 sq. ft. 
1 Ib.—$1.35 5 lbs.— $6.45 10 Ibs.— $12.75 
25 Ibs.—$29.75 50 Ibs.—$59.50 
SCOTTS SPECIAL PURPOSE BLEND—Selected 
formula for drier soils, deep shade, play 
areas and other places where growing con- 
ditions are not good and rugged turf is 
wanted. This is Scott quality seed but price 
is less because of difference in blend of 
grass varieties. Composed of typical good 
growing, weed-free Scott quality seed. Rate: 
1 Ib. to 200 sq. ft. (20x10 ft.). 
1 Ib.—$1.15 5 Ibs.—$5.45 10 Ibs.—$10.65 
25 Ibs.— $26.25 50 Ibs.—$52.50 
SCOTTS BENTGRASS—Lawns like velvety golf 
greens. Sow separately or mix with other 
seed. Rate: 2 Ibs. per 1,000 sq. ft. 
1 Ib.— $1.95 5 Ibs.— $9.35 
SCOTTS TURF BUILDER—Grass needs right 
food to grow properly. Turf Builder, made 
especially for grass, provides complete 
nourishment. Clean, granular, no offensive 
odor. No bulky waste in Turf B—result: Rate 
is 1 Ib. per 100 sq. ft., not usual 4 Ibs. 100 
Ibs. Turf B @ $7.50 feeds 10,000 sq. ft., 400 
Ibs. ordinary fert. @ $4.25 costs $17. Orders 
50 Ibs. or more filled with 50 Ib. bags. ° 
10 1bs.—$1.35 25 Ibs.—$2.50 50 Ibs.—$3.95 
100 Ibs.—$7.50 500 Ibs.—$35.00 Ton—$125.00 

(Sec. 34.66 P.L. &R.) 
U. S. POSTAGE 
PAID 
BUFFALO, N. Y. 
Permit No. 521 

OR R. D. BOXHOLDER 
PPLES 
2-yr. 5 to 6 Ft. $1.00 
DWARF APPLE TREES 
Full Dwarf, 2 yr. — $3.50 each 
PLANTING INSTRUCTIONS 
OR DWARF APPLE TREES. aay! 
x Plant tree so that the bud union will remain 
two inches above ground. This necessary 
for the tree to retain its dwarf habit. 
Height at maturity 5 feet. Very popular 
for lawn. Plant 10 feet apart. 
VARIETIES—Cortland, Delicious, McIntosh, Yel- 
low Delicious, Yellow Transparent, Red 
Gravenstein. 
S 

CRAB APPLES — $1.00 
2 year — 5 to 6 feet 
\\ DOLGO CRAB—Handsome Crab Apple. Fruit 
jellies easily. 
| HYSLOP CRAB—Fruit large, deep crimson. De- 
sirable for home use and market. 
\\ YOUNG AMERICA—Attractive red fruits, ex- 
cellent size and quality. Jelly made from the 
fruit is a clear, beautiful red and splendidly 
flavored. Season middle of September. 
Young Amercia planted as ornamentals as 
well as for their fruit. 
5 in 1 Apple Trees — $3.00 ea. 
5 DIFFERENT VARIETIES ON ONE TREE 
Cortland—Double Red Delicious 
Yellow Delicious—Stayman’s Winesap 
Red Rome Beauty 
5 DIFFERENT VARIETIES ON ONE TREE 
“Double Red Delicious—Early McIntosh 
Rogers McIntosh—Yellow Delicious 
Yellow Transparent 
PLUMS 
Standard — 2 yr., 5 to 6 ft., $1.50 
(except as noted) 
“ABUNDANCE—Tree grows rapidly, bears young 
and yields abundantly. Fruit medium size, 
amber with red markings. Juicy and sweet. 
~BRADSHAW—Very large, early plum. Dark, 
violet-red. Juicy and good. Very productive, 
valuable for market. 
~BURBANK—Large, with reddish, purple skin. 
FORMOSA — Very productive. Large fruit. 
Greenish yellow, overlaid with red. Sweet 
and good. One year only. 
~GRAND DUKE—Large, reddish purple. Flesh 
golden yellow and juicy. 
“HALL—New. Cross between Golden Drop’ and 
Grand Duke, but better in flesh and flavor. 
\ Tree nearly perfect. : : 
‘IMPERIAL GAGE—Large, greenish. Delicious. 
~LOMBARD—Handsome_ reddish plum. Flesh 
i yellow, juicy and pleasant. Reliable. : 
~REINE CLAUDE—Large, pale yellow, marked 
with red. Good bearer. : 
\ SANTA ROSA—Large, with reddish purple skia. 
Prolific bearer. Fruit keeps and ships well. 
One year only. 
~ SHROPSHIRE DAMSON — Productive. Dark 
: purple. 
\' YELLOW EGG—Large. Golden yellow. 
“BEACH PLUM (PRUNUS MARITIMA)—A fine 
shrub for the garden that bears edible 
fruit. Lovely white or pale pink flowers: in 
late June; this irregular shape shrub grows 
8 feet tall, bearing purple fruit in Septeniber 
which makes an excellent jelly of unique 
flavor. Good for dry soil, also at the sea- 
shore. 2 to 3 feet. $2.25 each. 
DWARF PLUMS 
2 yr.—3-4 Ft. 
ABUNDANCE & FELLENBERG—$3.50 each. 



Care Products 
SCOTTS WEED & FEED—Destroys weeds, 
stimulates grass growth. Effective control of 
Dandelions, Plantain, Buckhorn, in fact 
practically all non-grass weeds. Safe on 
lawns containing Bent or Clover. Larger 
areas quickly treated with a Scotts Spreader. 
Exclusive Scott development customer proven 
since 1945 in over half million lawns. ‘ 
Shaker Box—$1.00 
Box—$3.50 (2,500 sq. ft.) 
Bag—$12.75 : 
(11,000 sq. ft.) 
SCOTTS 4-X WEED CONTROL—Handiest of 
spray controls for those who prefer this 
method. Kills broad-leaved weeds, no harm 
to grass. Pre-measured packets. Dissolves 
quickly. 
No. 2—$1.00 (1,400 sq. ft.) 
No. 3—$3.25 (6,000 sq. ft) 
No. 18-6—$6.85 (18,000 sq. ft.) 
SCOTTS SPREADERS—Designed anl produced 
by Scotts. Accurately apply Scotts Seed, 
Turf Builder, Weed & Feed at low rates 
specified, Sturdy construction, rubber tires. 
Savings on materials pay for spreader. Rate 
adjustment on handle. Easy, positive shut- 
off control. 
No. 25—$9.95 No. 50—$16.50 No. 100—$39.50 
SCOTTS PEST CONTROL—Rids lawns of Jap 
Beetles, Grubs, Chinch, Bugs, Sod Web- 
worms, Ants. Non-poisonous. Easily applied 
with Scotts Spreader. 
Box—$1.95 (750 sq. ft.) Box—$4.95 (2,500 Sq. ft.) 
Drum—$18.85 (11,000 sq. ft.) 
