FLORIBUNDAS 
Baby Roses of Charm 
A rose class of distinct character. Flowers in clusters, on dwarf, 
compact bushes of two to three feet from June until hard frosts. 
ROSE ELFE—Deep rose-pink buds opening a lighter color, 
bloom continuously until frost. Plants 2 feet. Each $1.25; 3 
or more $1.10 each. Postpaid. 
PINOCCHIO (Plant Patent No. 484)—Exquisite buds of salmon 
flushed with gold at the base. Opens to a clear pink. Bushes 
strong and vigorous, growing to 2 feet. Each $1.50; 3 or more 
$1.30 each. lostpaid. 
RED PINOCCHIO (Pat. No. 812)—Fragrant velvety red ver- 
sion of the popular Pinocchio, $1.50 each; 3 or more $1.30 each. 
Postpaid. 
GOLDILOCKS (Plant Patent No. 672)—This new yellow rose 
is welcome to round out the color scheme of a popular group 
of roses. Fragrant double buds of boutonnier size produced in 
gratifying quantities. Each $1.50; 3 or more $1.30 each. Post- 
paid. 
@) FASHION (Pat. No. 789)—FLORIBUNDA ROSE. Abun- 
48° dant double blooms of deep coral-peach borne in clusters. 
Blooms from spring until heavy frost. Especially suitable for 
table decorations and corsages. Bushes strong and vigorous, 
growing to 3 feet. Very desirable. Hach $2.00; 3 or more ‘1.75 
each, Postpaid. 
@ VOGUE (Pat. No. 926)—1952 AARS Floribunda Rose. 
8° Glowing cherry-coral flowers with a delicate Carnation 
scent that will completely captivate you. Hardy vigorous plant 
grows to 244-3 feet. Perfect for foundation plantings, borders 
or hedges. $2.25 each; 3 or more $2.00 each. Postpaid. 
& MA PERKINS (P.A.F.)—All-America Winner for 1953. 
ON lovely fragrant free blooming Floribunda of soft shell 
pink accented by a dash of gold. 24% to 3 feet. $2.25 each; 3 or 
more $2.00 each. Postpaid. 
The 
correct 
way: 
Bud 
joint 
just 
below 
ground. 
DWARF BOXWOOD 
PINOCCHIO 
HEDGE PLANTS 
Postpaid 
Can you imagine anything more beautiful and fascinating 
than a living fence that improves with age—gets stronger, 
more beautiful every year. No painting or repairing to do, 
just prune to make it grow heavier and thicker. 
BARBERRY 
Green Leaf Barberry — Makes an excellent compact low 
growing hedge 2 to 3 feet tall. The foliage turns to a bright 
crimson before falling and red berries hang on all winter. 
Has small thorns. Plant 1 foot apart. 12-18 in. plants, 10-25 
plants @ 25e each; 26-100 plants @ 20e each. 
PRIVET 
California—Grows to 8 ft. Easily sheared to any height. 
Upright, quick growing, with lustrous deep green foliage. 
Grows in almost any soil. Withstands temperatures down 
to 10°. Plant 6 to 12 inches apart. 18-24” plants, 10-25 
@ 25e each; 26-100 @ 20e each. 
English—Grows to 8 ft. One of the best. Makes an ideal 
hedge to border your lawn or driveway. Smooth green leaves, 
small black berries. Stands heat and cold well. Easily 
pruned. Same prices as California. 
BOXWOOD—Dwarft (Buxus Suffruiticosa)—Just the thing for 
formal gardens. Can be clipped to almost sculptured lines. 
Plant 6-9 inches apart. 4-6 inch No. 1 hedge grade. 10-25 plants 
@ 50e each; 26-100 plants @ 40e each. 
LAUREL 
English—Grows 5-8 ft. Especially fine for specimen shrub 
or large hedges. Bushy with thick, glossy green leaves. 
Hardy to 5°. Plant 18-24 inches apart. 12-18” plants. 10-25 
@50c each; 26-100 planis @ 40e each. 
SPIREA 
Van Houtte—Makes a beautiful flowering hedge with its 
profuse clusters of tiny white blooms completely covering 
the sweeping branches in May. Grows to 6 feet, but may be 
pruned any time after blooming, to desired heights. 12-18” 
plants. 10-25 plants @ 40e each; 26-100 plants @ 35e each. 
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