HARDY SHRUBS 
TARTARIAN HONEYSUCKLE—A beautiful shrub. Valuable 
for hedge, group or individual planting. Red and 
white flowers. Fragrant. Sizes we quote are suitable 
for immediate effect planting. 
LS: to. 24 1nChes 2 eee Rear Sree each .40 
PERSIAN LiLAC—Gradually replacing the older type because 
of its regular blooming habit and the fact that it 
spreads very little. Blooms a week or two later than 
the common. Color more purplish than the common. 
1L8$to 24inehes: be ite Va ae ee i each .75 
MOCK ORANGE—New Minnesota Snowflake. The double flow- 
ers are the largest, handsomest and the most sweetly 
fragrant of any known variety. 5-7 feet tall. 
L8°to 24 inches ees eee ee ene each $1.25 
MOCK ORANGE—(Virginilas) Single. 
2.(0:3 LeCl eee eee ee each .75 
COTONEASTER—This very hardy variety makes an excellent 
hedge, protecting as well as ornamental. Leaves are 
dark green, always healthy. It is best to trim heavily 
for the first two years, so as to make the plant bushy. 
This of course applies to any kind of trimmed hedge. 
2 to 3feet ea. ee ee eae each .75 
~S PURPLE LEAF CISTENA—A new shrub introduced by Prof. 
Hansen of the South Dakota College. Very striking 
purple foliage—fine color effect. Used in landscape 
plantings. Very hardy dwarf and compact. A showy 
shrub desirable in any landscape. 
12) fOr1S anches Ae ee ee each $1.00 
SPIREA FROEBELI—Pink flowers. Blooms in midseason. Red 
tinted leaves; very handsome. 
EO meL Gdn Ch St ene see ene cee re ene: each .50 
SPIREA VAN HOUTTE—tThe leader of all Spirea. Very grace- 
ful with its drooping branches. Beautiful white flow- 
ers. Commonly known as bridal wreath. 
2. 103 cieet (Ae... es ie ce eee each .75 
1S itos2ed inches tse wy eee, ee each .50 
SPIREA BILLARDIA—Pink, 5 feet tall. This hardy Spirea 
should be in every garden; once you see the fine 
fluffy flower spikes of this variety it will be a shrub 
you admire. Blossoms come almost all summer, 
and are very showy. 
2:10 3 feet ee ee ee) ee ee aD each .75 
HIGH BUSH CRANBERRY—Glossy green foliage, white flowers. 
S20 224-1 Ch CS eves aren eee cee ee re each $1.00 
~NANKING CHERRY—A beautiful landscape shrub with a vari- 
gated leaf. Also very valuable for its fruit. 
2 COO GL CCL apa enn ee een ee each .85 
ROSE TREE OF CHINA, (Prunus Triloba)—The Rose Tree of 
China when in full bloom is breath-taking. It is cov- 
ered with bright pink double flowers which some- 
what resembles a rose. The tree blooms in May of the 
first year after planting. Grows 6 to 8 feet high. 
2 LO cd LCC Lees Sere teas Oe Ie ee eee each $1.50 
RED DOGWOOD—Crimson twigged shrub. A sturdy, beautiful _ 4 
shrub with heavy foliage and bright red bark. In, 
the winter the red bark shines in the snow and adds# 
a touch of brightness to the dark season. Plant looks ¥ 
like a mass of fire. Covered with white blossoms in 
summer. Grows to 4 to 6 feet. 
LGATO 24s NE Hes eae eee te oe a te each .75 
YELLOW DOGWOOD—18 to 24 inches ........................ each .75 
PINK ALMOND (Double Flowering)—Every branch lined with 
flowers. In early spring, before other shrubs are in 
bud, the Flowering Almond is a bride’s bouquet of 
double pink, rose-like flowers . . . Every branch is 
covered. It is hardy and “breath-takingly” beautiful. 
Loads of flowers one year after planting. It grows 
to five feet. Use it in beds or in the shrub border. 
L8 stor 24inches eee ee ee ee each .95 
TAMARIX—Strong growing, hardy shrub with purple branches, 
silver foliage with pink flowers in large panicles. 
1GetoP24eincheswe..). ...<, see ae oe ee each .65 
“GOLDEN ELDER—The shrub with foliage bright yellow all 
summer long. Grows 4 to 6 feet. 
1890324 FINnChe Sits. 5 een eee oe each .95 
HYDRANGEA P. G.—Beautiful hardy shrub producing panicles 
of white flowers as large as 8 inches across. 
18: to 24 inches.) ee ee ee each $1.00 
SNOWBALL—Produces clusters of white flowers that look like 
giant snowballs. 
18 to ‘24 inches 249 oo eens ee each $1.00 
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HARDY ROSES 
F. J. GROOTENDORST—Ever-blooming Rose. 
Small, bright red, double French flowers, pro- 
duced in large clusters resembling bouquets 
of red carnations. It blooms profusely from 
spring until frost. A very vigorous plant, grow- 
ing to a height of about 6 feet. When kept 
trimmed to a height of about 4 feet it makes 
a fine ever-blooming hedge. A very desirable 
shrub. e 
PINK. GROOTENDORST—A shell-pink flowered form of F. J. 
Grootendorst. Blooms throughout the season. 
SIR THOMAS LIPTON—Flowers perfectly double; pure white; 
very fragrant; borne in profusion in the spring and 
sparingly through the summer and fall. Extremely 
hardy. 
Large 2-year-old field grown plants, $1.25 each 
ENGLEMANN CREEPER—Climbing vines. One of the best 
DV COTS messes Sey nanan eae oe ae ee each .40 
HEDGING—Hedges are the cheapest kind of fence you can 
have, and they are so much more attractive, they 
add much to the value of your property. You don’t 
have to repair this kind of fence and they’re ideal 
for making your lawn private. 
CHINESE ELM HEDGING— 6 to 12 inches ........ $2.00 per 100 
HONEYSUCKLE—12 to 18 inches ._................ $15.00 per 100 
CARAGANA—6 to 12 inches 0) 0... $3.00 per 100 
PERSIAN LILAC—12 to 18 inches 0. each .25 
COTONEASTER—12 to 18 inches 0. each .25 
PYGMEA CARAGANA—12 to 18 inches —.......... each .15 
PEONIES 
Ria | 
Peonies may be planted in the fall or spring. Avoid plant- 
ing too deeply, as this is often the cause of the shy blooming; 
1 inch of soil over the crown (eyes) being sufficient. 
KARL ROSENFIELD - Red—Very large, beautiful blood red, 
of globular shape. 
FESTIVA MAXIMA - White—Beautiful large double white with 
frilled petals and a bright center. Strong growth 
with stiff stem. Queen of the whites. 
MONS JULIET—Beautiful rose pink. 
Four to five eye. Strong roots. Sure to please. 
Your Choice of Above Varieties, each .75 
PERENNIALS 
PLATYCODON - Balloon Flower— June and July. 
18 in. grandiflorum, blue _................. 40 
BLEEDING HEART—Old style, 3 to 5 eye. 
oe) each .60 
ROWS 
wy ZY ACHILLEA, The Pearl—Large double white. 18 in. 
BULBS APTOS UDG! DRTUY crscce seceenepe econ each .40 
GIANT TIGER LILY—A grand lily with large pyramids of 
orange-red flowers spotted with purplish _ black. 
August and September. One of the hardiest and 
MOSt@Gacil VarevO Wi ge ee ee each .30 
PHLOX, subulata, Moss or Mountain Pinks—Rose-pink; darker 
eye, Blooms again in the tall)) 22) each .35 
HEMEROCALLIS—Day lily. Regal. A fall flow 
ering yellow, very attractive. 
each .35 
SHASTA DAISY—White improved Elder. 
each .385 
LILY, Elegans—This is the original Red Russian 
lily, and is best adapted of any one 
of the Elegans for outdoor planting. Deep red. Stem 
rooting. Erect blooms. June and July ............ each .35 
HARDY PERENNIAL PHLOX—Mrs. Jenkins. A pure white 
SHASTA DAISY 
phlox whose blooms come in tall solid cones of 
flowers. 
GACT hire et ete eee tae teeter WR ek ely 00 
CORAL LILY—A small lily of brilliant coral red. Exceedingly 
hardy as it comes from Siberia. Many deep waxen 
flowers on each plant. 
Cake aime cer oe ee ee ee ae tee dy .30 
LYTHRUM (Morden Pink)—Originated at Morden Experiment 
Station, Manitoba, Canada, grows to a height of 
three to four feet and covered with deep pink florets. 
Blooms from late June to September. ............ each .60 
