Hopa 
Crab 
The Tree 
of 
Amazing 
Beauty 
We Pay 
Shipping 
Charges— 
See page 16 
An amazing, dazing beauty, early spring till killing frost. Spring Beauty 
consists of bronzy red foliage, but this is soon outshone when the whole tree 
bursts into bloom-—the most magnificent, fragrant pink flowers you can ima- 
gine. A spectacular show. A rare and stunning delight. Next comes small 
showy red Apples during the summer to bejewel the tree. And, you can make 
delicious, sparkling jelly from the Apples, too. Easy to grow, hardy. Eventual 
height 20 to 25 feet. Can be made more spreading by pruning. Remarkably 
disease-free. 
PRICES: 3 to 4 foot size, 1 for $1.95; 2 for $3.75. 
Beautiful 
Rose of Sharon 
4 Double Varieties 
One of the most beautiful 
of all shrubs—or trees—is 
Rose of Sharon, and now 
we have it for you in four 
varieties. ALL DOUBLE. 
Grow it either as a shrub, 
or train it to tree-form—it’s 
beautiful. Flowers approxi- 
mately as large as shown, 
and completely cover the 
tree. Makes a most beauti- 
ful hedge, or a specimen 
plant. Varieties are: 
Lucy, double red; Boule de 
Feu, double purplish red; Ane- 
monaeflorus, double bright pink; 
Jeanne d’Arc, double pure white. 
Blooms August to September. 
Grow 12 to 15 feet high. Plant- 
ing distance 4 feet; ordinary soii; 
like water and sun. Prices at left. 
Rose of Sharon Prices 
PRICES: 18 to 24 inch size, 1 for 75c; PRICES: 2 to 3 foot size, 
2 for $1.35; 3 for $1.95; 4 for $2.55. 1 for 99c; 2 for $1.85; 3 for 
$2.70; 4 for $3.55; 6 for $5.25. 
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See page 16 
Kelloggs Famous Flowers 
Gladioli 
Make a trench four or five inches deep 
for all sizes of Gladiolus bulbs. Drop them in 
the trench about five inches apart. It is besi 
to plant the bulbs upright but Giads are 
not as touchy as to planting position .as 
other bulbs, and will give good results if just 
dropped. 
Plant Begonias same as Lilies, but shai- 
lower, with their tops up. Do not plant then 
over three inches deep. 
Cannas are very good natured flowers, 
and will tolerate careless planting. Just drop 
them in a trench or hole, but not over four 
inches deep. 
Planting Time 
Lilies can be planted either spring or 
fall, at normal spring or fall planting time. 
Cannas, Begonias and Gladioli are 
planted in the spring only—and not too 
early. They have soft tops, easily injured by 
frost. They may arrive early from the nuts- 
eryv—but keep them until danger of frost 
is over. 
To keep Cannas, Begonias and Gladi- 
olus Bulbs, just open the package and place 
in a cool, dark place. They will hold in good 
planting condition until planting time. 
Cultivation 
Lilies like good, clean cultivation, and 
you may hoe—shallowly—until blooms ap- 
pear, then just pull weeds. Do not disturb 
Lilies at all, after the tops die down. 
Gladioli can be hoed or cultivated shal- 
lowly all season, even when in bloom. Do 
keep them clean. 
Begonias like to be kept clean, but do 
not require much real hoeing. Just scratch- 
ing the surface enough to eliminate the weed 
erowth will do. Or, some just pull weeds. 
Cultivate Cannas until they bloom, 
then stop. It will be hard to get around them 
after they grow to blooming height. 
Winter Care 
Leave Lilies in the ground all winter, 
but mulch them about two inches deep in 
Southern Michigan, Illinois, Ohio and simi- 
lar climates. Farther north use a deeper 
mulch, and farther south lighter. Mulch after 
freezing. 
Dig Be- 
gonias after 
frost kills the 
tops, but be- 
Lon Cammtalie 
sground freez- 
es. Store them 
in very dry 
peat moss, 
sawdust or 
shavings. Put 
elalesad)  iiay 
cool, dark 
place. 
