PLANT #azdy Everdlaoming SUB-ZERO ROSES 
he ee 
Curly Pink 
Cornus Florida Rubra 
CURLY PINK—Plant patent No. 842. 
This lovely rose represents a matchless 
combination of size and form of bloom, 
beauty of cluster, constancy, vigor and 
foliage. The best of all pink roses and 
the most profuse bloomer. 
LILY PONS. White with pure yellow 
center, large, graceful flowers of inde- 
scribable delicacy; vigorous, free bloomer. 
Often a feature of gardens in the cold 
Northwest. 
GOLDEN CLIMBER—One of the best 
Sub-Zero climbing roses. A mass of golden 
yellow, fragrant blooms in June. Very 
hardy, vigorous, and free from disease. 
Prices Above 3 Varieties, $1.75 each, 3 for $5.00 
Hardy Cimbiug Koses 
PAUL’S SCARLET (Climbing rose)—The most famous and 
popular red climbing rose ever introduced. The lasting 
bright crimson blooms which are produced in such profusion 
make this plant a living column of breath-taking scarlet. 
Flowers in clusters on long stems. Hardy and vigorous. 
Prices—Climbing Roses 2 yr., No. 1 plants $1.40 each, 
3 for $3.90, 6 for $6.95. 
THE NEW DAWN—Probably the best hardy everblooming 
pink rose ever introduced. Blooms all summer like the hybrid 
tea roses. The masses of soft pink flowers are produced on 
long stems that are fine for cutting. Delightfully fragrant, 
vigorous, and very hardy. 
DOGWOODS 
CORNUS florida rubra (Red-flowering 
Dogwood)—This variety stands out among 
other ornamental trees as being one of the 
most desirable. Showy, rose-colored petals 
and the deep red foliage in the Fall con- 
spicuously distinguish it from the white Dog- 
woods, having the same ultimate height and 
A new race of super hardy hybrid teas. 
Live many times longer. Save replacement 
expense. They bloom more abundantly 
and constantly. They are more vigorous 
and easier to grow. Their size, form, and 
color compare with the best. 
Read about this interesting experiment 
and know why they live longer. 
In the Fall of 1948 a planting of 25 
standard hybrid tea and 25 Sub-Zero 
Roses was made. No winter protection of 
any kind was given either planting. Re- 
sults Spring 1949, after 10 to 15 below 
winter temperatures—not one standard 
hybrid tea was alive; but ALL 25 Sub- 
Zero Roses were alive and bloomed pro- 
fusely. THEY WILL EASILY STAND 15° 
below ZERO WITHOUT WINTER PRO- 
TECTION. 
Sub-Zero Roses are fine for the south too, 
because they are more resistant to mildew 
and black spot. Our heavy two-year 
plants will produce many blooms this year 
and hundreds next year. 
Climbing roses produce just a few blooms 
the first year but hundreds the second 
year. The hardy sub-zero hybrid tea roses 
start blooming six weeks after planting. 
Hansen Improved Bush Cherry 
good habits of growth. A combination of red- 
flowering with the white makes a beautiful 
grouping. 15 feet. 2 to 3 ft. trees, $3.75. 
CORNUS florida (White-flowering Dog- 
wood)—The rare beauty of Dogwood in 
Spring when it is white with bloom, or in 
Summer with its dark green foliage changing 
in the Fall to gorgeous reds, is hard to equal. 
It is one of the loveliest of trees. Conspicuous 
flowers, appearing early in the Spring, are 
3 to 3% inches in diameter. A Dogwood 
makes a beautiful lawn or shrub border 
specimen. 15 feet. 2 to 3 ff. trees, $2.50. 
14 
~ HANSEN IMPROVED BUSH CHERRY 
An ornamental shrub, producing edible fruit. 
Fruit is large, black, and sweet. Good to eat 
right from the bush. Introduced by Dr. Hansen 
of the South Dakota Experiment Station. The 
silvery green leaves turn red in autumn and the 
pretty white blossoms add to landscape effect in 
the Spring. Dwarf growing 4 to 5 feet. Can be 
trimmed. Usually bear fruit the first year after 
planting. Plant at least two bushes for better 
fruit production. 
75c each, 2 for $1.40, 10 for $6.00 
