ROSES 
PATENTED VARIETIES, BUSH ROSES 
BUCCANEER—PAF. A new yellow rose that 
is outstanding in every respect. 
$2.75 each, 3 for $7.25 
CHIEF SEATTLE—Plant Pat. No. 1030. Here 
is a beautiful and unusual rose. A rich shade 
of buff-apricot. One of the finest roses for 
cutting. $2.50 each, 3 for $6.60 
CRYSLER IMPERIAL—PAF. In color, it is 
unmatched by any other red rose. It’s ‘vivid, 
rich tones of crimson are enchanted by dark- 
er overtones of glowing oxblood red. Long ta- 
pering buds, blooms 4 to 5 inches across. A.A. 
R.S. award for 1953. $3.00, each 
FORT Y-NINER—Plant Pat. No. 792. One of 
the most brilliantly hued bi-color ever jntro- 
duced. The outside of the petal is a rich 
chrome - yellow and the face of the petal a 
vivici red. $2.00, each 
FRED HOWARD—Plant Pat. No. 1006. The 
long, rich yellow buds are tipped with de icate 
penciling of light pink. Long stems, excellent 
for cutting, A.A.R.S. award for 1952. 
$2.50, each 
HELEN TRAUBEL—PAF. Named after one 
of the greatest of American Concert Ar- 
tists. The color varies with the weather, from 
a light sparkling pink to a luminous apricot. 
$2.75, each, 3 for $7.20 
KATHERINE T. MARSHALL—Plant Pat. No. 
607. A pink rose of rare beauty and form. 
Large blooms and fruity fragrance. $1.75, each 
PEACE—Plant Pat. No. 591. Color, gold and 
pink. Petals are edged with apple-blossom- 
pink that deepens as the flower slowly opens 
to glorious 5 inch blooms. 
$2.50, each; 3 or more, $2.20, each 
FLOWERS 
BEDDING PETUNIAS—Greenhouse grown. 
Healthy, vigorous plants. 75c per dozen. 
MUMS—Potted plants, in a variety of colors, 
Each 40c or 3 for $1.10. 
TUREROUS ROOTED BECGONIAS—-(Dcuble 
Flowered Camellia Type) Four colors to 
choose from: Scarlet, White, Yellow, and Pink. 
These bulbs should be potted in March and 
started in the house, to be set out later. 
8 bulbs, (2 of each color) for $1.75 
All one color, 8 bulbs $2.00 
LYTHRUM — Morden Pink. The graceful 
spikes of deep pink flowers, is quite a sight, 
when planted in groups or a hedge. Blooms all 
summer, A hardy Perennial - will grow any- 
35c each or 6 for $1.50 
CLIMBING VINES 
BOSTON IVY—Clings to brick or cement walls 
Heavy 2 year plants, 75c each. 
GOLDFLAME HONEY SUCKLE—A new vine 
with large clusters of fragrant, red trumpets, 
lined with gold. Blooms from May until frost. 
Select vines, 90c each. 
where. 
PATENTED FLORIBUNDAS 
FASHION—Plant Pat. No. 789. Brilliant lun1- 
inous coral flowers overlaid with gold. All sea 
son bloom large clusters and singly. 
$2.00, each; 3 or more, $1.75, each 
MA PERKINS—PAF. New 1953 A.A.R.S. 
winner. A suffusion of yellow is present in ali 
early stages of bloom. With aging, comes a 
soit coral shel] pink. Rich green foliage. 
$2.25, each; 3 or more, $2.00, each 
VOGUE—Plant Pat. No. 926. A new flori- 
bunda with its own \unique brilliantly glowing 
cherry-coral color. Rich spicy fragrance. 
$2.25, each; 3 or more, $2.00, each 
NON-PATENTED FLORIBUNDAS 
FLORADORA—A geranium red floribunda 
producing double 25 petaled flowers. 
Height, 92°46 feet ennai $1.00, each 
GOLDEN SALMON—Bright orange-salmon. 
Fine for mass planting, blooms continuously. 
$1.00, each 
DWARF POLYANTHA 
IDEAL—A dwarf growing, hardy plant that 
seldom gets over 1& inches tall. Small red, 
double blooms. $1.00, each 
RUGOSA ROSE HYBRIDS 
Yhese are the hardy bush roses, that need very 
little attention. Will “‘stay put” even after se- 
verest winters, 
AMELIA GRAVEREAUX — A ‘fragrant, 
bright red rose with dark green foliage. 
$1.25, each 
BLANC DE COUBERT—A pure white, Attrac 
tive foliage. $1.00, each 
SARAH VAN FLEET—Perhaps the best of 
the pink rugosas. $1.00, each 
RED GROOTENDORST — Excellent as a 
hedge. Produces large clusters freely through 
out the growing season. $1.00, each 
CLIMBING ROSES 
WHITE DAWN—A pure white climbing rose, 
producing double blooms all summer. Flowers 
the first year. $1.75, each 
SEVEN SISTERS—Has double deep piak 
flowers in large clusters. $1.25, each 
RED EXCELSA—Bright red or scarlet. Large 
clusters of small flowers. $1.25, each 
HEDGES 
FOR PRIVACY 
AND DIVISION OF PROPERTY 
DWARF NINEBARK—This new plant makes 
an ideai formai hedge. Very dense, easily 
sheared, dwarf upright growth. Flant 18 to 29 
inches apart. 12-15 inch, 25 plants for $6.25 
COTONEASTER—tThis acutifolia form will 
grow 6 to 8 feet if left untrimmed. Deep 
glossy green leaves, small pink flowers, fol- 
lowed by an abundance of |black berries makes 
it ideal for screen. Can also be sheared to de- 
sired height. Plant 18 to 20 inches apart. 
12-15 inch, 2 year plants, 25 for $6.25 
HONE YSUCKLE—tThe thick, dark green fo- 
liage of Zabeli, makes this one of the best in- 
formal hedge plants. The red flowers followed 
by bright red berries, makes this an attrac- 
tive hedge all summer, if left to grow natural 
ly. Plant 24 inches apart. 
12-18 inch, 25 plants for $6.00 
We DO NOT Dig Trees on Sundays. 
Previous Orders May Be Called For On Sundays. 
FREE BOOKLET, “HOW TO PLANT” With Each Nursery Order. 
VISIT PETERS NURSERY AND PICK OUT YOUR OWN STOCK 
Windbreak Trees 
Flowering SHRUBS 
Inexpensive Foundation Planting 
SPIREA VAN HOUTTEI (Bridal Wreath) — 
This graceful old favorite needs no introduc- 
tion. Grows anywhere. 
18-24 inch, 50c each; 3 for $1.35 
DWARF NINEBARK—A new strain of dwarf 
growing ninebark. Produces lovely white flow 
ers in June. One of our best shrubs. 
18-24 inch, 75c each; 3 for $2.00 
HONEYSUCKLE (Zabeli)—Red flowers in 
May are followed by bright red berries. Deep 
green foliage, 2-3 ft., 75c¢ each, 3 for $2.00 
RED-LEAF BARBERRY—A colorful shrub. 
If planted in full sun, foliage is bright red all 
summer. Red berries hang on all winter. 
12-15 inch, 70c each; 3 for $1.80 
PRUNUS CISTENA—New leaves come out a 
bright red. Very hardy and attractive. Dwart 
growing. 18-24 inch, $1.25 each; 3 for $3.25 
VARIGATED DOGWOOD-—Silver varigated 
leaves, bright red bark. 2-3 ft., $1.75 each 
POTENTILLA FRUTICOSA—A small grow- 
ing shrub with yellow butter-cup like flowers. 
Also known as cinquifoil. 15-18 inch, 65c each 
PINK ALMOND—A small shrub, bearing an 
abundance of double, rose-like flowers, be- 
fore the leaves appear. 2-3 ft., $1.25 each 
EUONYMUS ALATUS COMPACTA—A new 
dwarf form of winged-bark burning bush. 
Small yellow flowers in June. Vivid crimson 
autumn foliage. Very hardy. Something dif.er 
ent in a shrub. 12-15 inch, $1.50 each 
SNOW BALL—The large white blooms, resem- 
bling snowballs, account for the name. Anoth 
er old favorite. 18-24 inch, $1.00 each 
COTONEASTER—One of our most useful 
shrubs. Glossy dark green leaves that turn a 
brilliant red in fall. Hardy anywhere. 
Heavy 2 year old plants. 
18-24 inch, 75c each, 3 for $2.00 
For Protection Against Snow and Wind 
Be sure to make the very outside row ‘to the 
north and west, Honeysuckle. 
BELLA ALBIDA HONEYSUCKLE—This is 
the only variety that should be used for Wind 
break planting. Don’t be fooled into planting 
seedlings of some southern grown stock. None 
will compare with this old standby. One row 
with plants set 4 ft. apart in the row, is all 
you need to stop the snow. Heavy, field 
grown, from cuttings well rooted. 
2-3 ft. $20.00 per 100 
18-24 inch, $17.50 per 100 
Also include several rows of the 
“NEW HARDIN” 
strain of Chinese Elm from Canada. Much 
hardier and especially adapted for windbreaks 
18-24 inch, per 100, $5.00 
2-3 ft., per 100, $8.00 
LAUREL LEAF WILLOW—Heavy 1 year 
old. Well rooted. 
3-4 ft., $9.00 per 100 
GOLDEN WILLOW—Heavy, 
Well rooted. 
1 year old. 
5-6 ft., $10.00 per 100 
GREEN ASH—More ash should be planted in 
the windbreak. Dependable, long lived. Two 
year old trees, 
18-24 inch, $5.00 per 100 
