ptudrews Glamorous LILIES 
will Glorify Your Garden! 
This list of lilies includes some of the finest lilies obtainable today. The Regal, an 
old favorite, must be listed for it is still a magnificent lily—but the others are all 
new creations of the Lily world that we know you will enjoy and appreciate as 
much as we do. They are truly outstanding. 
RED CHAMPION 
The best variety of all the L. Speciosum rubrum we have seen. A richly carmine- 
spotted lily of immense vigor. Flowers August-September and 1s very dependable. 
Plant in well-drained soil and if possible light shade during hottest part of day will 
help it. Leave undisturbed for years as they grow best from large well-established 
clumps. This is one of our favorites, and we’re certain it will be one of yours, too. 
$1.25 each; 3 for $3.50; 12 for $12.50. We pay the postage. 
OLYMPIC HYBRIDS 
The result of 10 years intensive hybridizing effort, these are the finest, tallest and 
best trumpet lilies ever offered. Colors range from pure white to deep ivory with 
greenish brown or wine tints on the outside of the bloom. In full sun or light 
shade—they’re wonderful. 65c¢ each; 3 for $1.75; 12 for $6.50. We pay the postage. 
ENCHANTMENT 
The most vigorous and prolific of all the Mid-century Hybrids. Large blooms of 
a vibrant, intense nasturtium-red or orange flowers last for weeks. Blooms in June 
or July on stout 4-foot stems. 75c¢ each; 3 for $2.00; 12 for $7.50. We pay the 
postage. 
Red Channion 
REGAL 
An old favorite and rightfully so. A big, husky white trum- 
1 Each of All 4 Lilies 
pet lily that does well in full sun. The outside of the petals 
is a soft reddish brown while the inside is pure white with a 
yellow throat. 50c each; 3 for $1.35; 12 for $4.85. We pay 
the postage. 
LILY 
: Only $2.55 Postpaid 
Collection 
(Regular Value $3.15. 
You save 60c.) 
Money Does Grow on Trees 
Yes, we might say that money does grow on trees, or at least 
that a few fruit trees and berry bushes will produce more 
money for you than anything else you could do with the 
little space they require. 
Fresh fruits are expensive, we all know that. What did you 
have to pay for apples at the grocer’s today? Last fall—and 
apples are always cheapest at that time of year—No. 1 apples 
were selling for $3.00 to $5.00 per bushel to the grocer on 
the Minneapolis Farmers Market. On October Pepe Be GY 
apples were being quoted to grocers as follows: ‘North- 
western Greenings, mostly $3.50-—$3.75, few $4.00; Jona- 
thans, $3.50—$4.25, few $4.50; Red Delicious, $5.00 $5.50, 
mostly around $5.50.” These prices were taken from the 
Federal-State Market News Service quotations dated October 
Die ODS: 
does on fruit trees. 
the very best. They will 
In the pages ahead you will find our section of fruits. 
best and most highly recommended varieties. 
best quality of plants. When we compare the 
will produce for us, we know it costs no more—in fact, the cost is really less—to plant 
grow better and produce more. 
When you stop to think that for the price of about one-half 
bushel of apples, you can buy a No. 1 top quality apple tree 
that will bear from 5 to 20 bushels of apples every year, 
you can realize why we say: “Money does grow on trees.” 
Yes, when an investment of around $2.00 plus a little time 
in planting will in a few years start giving you a return of 
from $15.00 to $100.00—and do it every year—it can be said 
that it’s a smart investment. 
With strawberries and raspberries selling at from $5.00 to 
$8.00 per crate, it is just as easy to affect huge savings with 
your own plantings, as they will return to you from 3 to 6 
times their cost every year. 
ORNAMENTAL PLANTS 
A short time ago a national survey was made of real estate agents, asking how much more 
valuable a house is when properly landscaped than when not planted. The final figures 
showed that in their experience, a properly landscaped home will sell for, on an average, 
1314% more than if it were not landscaped. Of course, it costs nowhere near 1314% of 
your home’s value to have it well landscaped and so, while we have always looked at 
ornamental trees and shrubs from a purely aesthetic viewpoint, we find that they, too, have 
a very important economic function—that “Money grows on ornamental trees” just as it 
In each case you will find only the 
You may also be sure of receiving only the 
cost of these trees and plants to what they 
130} 
