WAP 
In addition to Chief Seattle and Mon- 
ger’s Favorite, we have three new ones to 
offer this year. All are hardy here and 
good performers. Watch for strawberry 
root weevil—spray with lead arsenate 
or Carco X. 
Chief Seattle. A Kaylor origination that 
does especially fine on Puget Sound but 
is not recommended for hot climates. Al- 
most any month of the year you can find 
thé large, deep reddish-purple flowers on 
this plant. Makes a fine border. 50c. 
Monger’s Favorite. Right up _ beside 
Chief Seattle for quality and productivity 
but of a decided blue color. 50c. 
Lemon Gem. This light yellow, large 
flowered sort is being sold under half a 
dozen names at fancy prices. It is a 
beauty. 75c. 
Roberta. Bluish-purple flowers of large 
size on good stems. 75c. 
Royal Purple. Tells the story of color 
but it is large flowered and glowing. 75c. 
ie linbing Cree 
All of these have woody trunks and are 
fine for arbors, trellises, rock walls or 
even for training up trees. All are hardy 
and fairly rapid growers. Strong plants of 
any variety. $1.00 p.p. 
Bignonic—Trumpet Flower. Very large 
trumpet shaped red or orange flowers. 
Clematis Henryi. Very large anemone 
like white flowers. 
Clematis Virgin Bower. Established 
plants of this will completely cover an 
arbor and in summer the thousands. of 
clusters of white flowers will turn the 
supporting trellis into a snowbank. 
Wisteria, Chinese White. A very strong 
growing climber with clusters of fine 
white flowers. 
Choice Dahlias 
Our 1953 crop was the finest we have 
ever grown—large clean tubers. that 
should give you the best of results in 
1954. Our selection of varieties is such 
that you could plant a tuber of every kind 
with assurance that the flowers of each 
would be distinctive. Regardless of the 
care exercised in dividing dahlia clumps, 
some tubers without “eyes” are apt to get 
by us, so send them back and we will re- 
place free of charge. Parcel post prepaid, 
2() 
