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MAGNOLIA 
GRANDIFLORA (Southern Magnolia) — Evergreen, with 
large, glossy green leaves and large fragrant flowers. 
Blooms August and September. 3 to 4 feet, $8.50; 4 to 5 
feet, $12.50; 5 to 6 feet, $15.00. 
ST. MARY—Same as above, except that it blooms much 
younger. Gallon Can, $3.50. 
MANZANITA 
Evergreen to 12 feet. Crooked-branched; leaves thick, to 
1% inches long; flowers white in drooping panicles. 2 to 
3 feet, $3.00 to $5.00. 
MONKEY PUZZLE TREE 
ARAUCARIA IMBRICATA—A striking tree of pyramidal 
habit, from Chile and New Zealand. Symmetrical habit, 
with sharp spiny scales instead of leaves. Evergreen. 10 to 
12 inches, $4.50; 12 to 15 inches, $6.00. 
NANDINA 
DOMESTICA—Very showy plant in winter with clusters of 
berries against background of reddish bronze foliage. 
Good in foundation plantings. Grows to 5 feet. Small 
flowers in panicles. 10 to 12 inches, $2.00; 18 to 24 
inches, $3.50; 24 to 30 inches, $4.50. 
OSMANTHUS 
DELAVAYI—Small, neat foliage, arching branches; pro- 
fusion of richly fragrant white flowers. 12 to 15 inches, 
$4.00; 15 to 18 inches, $5.00. 
FORRESTI—Creamy yellow, fragrant flowers. Vigorous 
grower with unsually attractive foliage; leaves 5 to 7 
inches long. New growth is bronzy purple. 12 to 18 inches, 
$2.50; 18 to 24 inches, $3.00; 2 to 3 feet, $4.50. 
SAN JOSE HYBRID—Tall shrub or small tree splendid for 
background planting. Holly-like foliage. Creamy yellow 
flowers in fall. 2-year, $2.50; 4-year, $4.50. 
: OSMAREA 
BU RKWOODI— Leaves 14 inches long, shining dark green; 
flowers ivory-white, fragrant. April. Irregular growth to 
5 feet. 18 to 24 inches, $5.50. 
PERNETTYA 
MUCRONATA—To 2 feet. Slow-growing, compact plant with 
small-toothed leaves, urn-shaped flowers, showy pink or 
white berries in the winter. 10 to 12 inches, $2.00; 12 to 
15 inches, $3.00; 15 to 18 inches, $3.50. Male pollenizer, 
9 to 12 inches, $2.00. 
PHOTINIA 
GLABRA—To 6 feet. Large, glossy, dark green leaves, new 
growth bright red, followed by red berries in December. 
12 to 15 inches, $2.25; 15 to 18 inches, $3.00; 18 to 24 
inches, $3.75. 
SERRULATA—To 10 feet. Same as above but grows more 
erect and compact and has larger, toothed leaves. 2 to 3 
feet, $4.00; 3 to 4 feet, $5.50. 
PRIVET 
CALIFORNIA IONADRUM—See Hedge Plants. 
PYRACANTHA (Firebush) 
Evergreen, rapid grower, can be trained as a vine. 
SAN JOSE—Bears the largest berries of any of the Pyra- 
eanthas, in enormous clusters that are well placed. Color 
is nearly red with a slight orange tone. Berries hold all 
winter. 18 inches, $2.50; 2 feet, $3.00; 3 to 4 feet, $4.50. 
GOVERNMENT RED—Much as above except that the ber- 
ries are smaller and of a very intense red. Priced as above. 
RAPHIOLEPIS 
INDICA ROSEA—Slow growing to 3 feet. Dark green 
leaves turning bronze in fall. Pink flowers followed by 
blue berries. 1 to 1% feet, $4.50; 2 to 2% feet, $6.00. 
INDICA RUBRA (Coates Crimson)—New. Slow growing, 
Hy a about as beh as a Ideal base planting. Flow- 
ers in numerous clusters; light to fairl ‘imson. 
8 to 10-inch spread, $3.50. eta aaa 
OVATUM—Fragrant, white flowers in dense panicles. 
Leaves are oval, slightly toothed and very thick. 9 to 12 
inches, $2.00; 12 to 15 inches, $2.50. 
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SAlMASUAN GNOWHOIY 
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mwQUALITY 1S THE ONLY REAL BARGAIN IN NURSERY $ TOC Kenn 
RHODODENDRONS 
The hardiness ratings are as foll¢ 
H2—Hardy, will stand full « xpos 
H-3—Haray, but requires par 
H-4—Hardy along the coa 
inland gardens 
H-5—Hardy to 15 degrees abov 
. F GROUP ONt 
3 to 12 in. $4.00; : 
12 to 15 in. $5.50: ts 
15 to 18 in. $7.00: 
ALICE—Rich deep pink 
, compact habi 
Season. Tall growing. H-3. 
ANNIE E. ENDTZ- One of the nicer li 
Season. Hardy and showy. H- 
ANTON VAN WELIE—Largs« rat 
heavy bloomer. Early to midseaso da 
medium height. H-3. 
AZOR—Large flowers of soft s: 
bloomer, H-4, 
BEAUTY OF LITTLEWORTH— White flo 
dull crimson on upper petals. Blooms ea 
srower. H-3. 
BETTY WORMALD- Light pink with p 
On upper petal. Midseason blooms. Tall. H-3 
BROUGHTONIT AUREUM—Low growe: 
flowers. H-3. 
CORNISH CROSS—Dull rose pink. Handso1 
leaves. Blooms in April. Tall grower 
CYNTHIA—R se-red flowers; a tall, strong 
in May. H 
DAY DREAM—Orange-scarlet flowers, making a ni 
ing in April. 
Imor 
DR. O. BLOK—Lare« , pale pink flowers, darker ed 
yi of the late bloomers. H-3. 
FIREBIRD—Medium low grower with large darl 
foliage. Late season blooms of deep rose 
flowers. Early. H-5. 
GARNETT— Well formed, clear salmon-pink tru 
dium height. blooms in midseason. 
GILLS CRIMSON—A hardy, medium tall growe1 t 
velvety red flowers in late April. H-3. 
GLADYS—A vigorous grower, blooms in May. Nic 
and pale yellow flowers 
HUGH KOSTER—Bricht crimson trusses 
habit, blooms in midseason. 
J. G. MILLIAS—Compact habit. Velvety deep red blo 
midseason. 
LORD ROBERTS—A fine dark red with an interesting bla 
blotch. Medium size trusses. 
MARIN KOSTER—Strong rowing hybrid. Large 
Pink flowers with soft brown spots. Blooms in May. H-3. 
MOTHER OF PEARL—Pink blush, turning to white. Tall 
Blooms in May. H-4. 
MRS. A. T. DE LA MARE—Large white flowers with green 
spot on upper petal. Midseason. Tall habit. H-4. 
MRS. WALTER BURNS—Light pink with a large red blotch 
Blooms in May or June. Compact growth habit. 
PINK PEARL—A delicate shell-pink. Flowers in May. Tall 
strong grower, H-3. 
funnel 
Medium gro i 
ROMANY CHAI—One of the late bloomers. A medium 
grower with velvety deep scarlet flowers. H 
ROSA MUNDI—One of the earliest to bloom. A mass of 
cerise flowers in late March. H-3. 
SAPPHO—White, heavily spotted 
Tall-growing variety. 
with shades of purple. 
GROUP TWO 
Seto L2: in. 18 to 24 in. $ 9.50 
£2 to. 15 in. 50; 24 to 30 in. $11.00 
15 to 18 in. $8.00; 30 to 36 in. $13.00 
ADRIAN KO: R—Creamy white with yellow center. Com- 
pact, medium low grower. Likes some protection. H-3. 
AUGUSTINIH— (Tower court form) Grows to 6 feet. Flow- 
ers deep blue mauve in clusters of three. Profuse blooms 
in May. H-4. 
A —Large trusses ric pink. Medium habit, late mid- 
season blooms, 
Early midseason. Tall habit. 
BLUE PETER—Lavender-blue with dark blotches. 
season blooms. Will spread to five feet or more. H-2. 
BORDE HiILL—Medium tall growth. Heavy bloomer. Blood- 
red flowers. H-3. 
BRITANNIA—Warxy bright red. Compact, spreading habit. 
Early June. H-3. 
BUTTERFLY—Pale lemon-yellow flowers with chocolate 
blotch on upper petal. Medium habit. Midseason. H-3. 
Cc. B. VAN NES—Dark scarlet waxy flower. Tall, erect 
grower. Midseason. H-4. 
CORNUBIA—Clear red flowers in early spring. A large plant 
with nice foliage. H-3 
DAWN’S DELIGHT—Medium habit. Rich carmine that opens 
to a soft pink. Late midseason blooms. H-3. 
DIANE—Large pale yellow flowers. Medium habit. Blooms 
in May. Likes partial shade. H-3. 
DR. STOCKER—-Very early. Ivory white flowers. Blooms in 
April. H-4. 
ERNEST GILL—Large warm 
Medium habit. H-3. 
Mid- 
pink flowers in midseason. 
ENCHANTRESS (White Pearl)—Pale shell-pink turning 
to pure white. Midseason blooms. H-4. 
EUREKA MAID—Large deep-pink flowers. Blooms mid- 
season. H-3. 
FAGGETTER’S FAVORITE—Large trusses of blush-pink 
blossoms. Strong medium grower. Early May. H-3. 
F. C. PUDDLE—Scarlet blooms. Late April. Compact growth. 
Likes shelter. H-4. 
FUSILIER—Medium spreading habit. Has brilliant red 
flowers with darker spots. Late May or June. H-5. 
GOLDSWORTH PINK—A clear pink that becomes paler as 
it opens. Blooms in early May. 
J. H. VAN NES—Soft red blooms in late midseason. Some- 
what compact growth. H-3. 
J. M. De MONTAGUE—To 6 feet. Dull green, handsome 
foliage. Rounded trusses of bright crimson flowers. Blooms 
in May. H-3. 
LADY BLIGH—Strawberry red. Midseason bloom. Compact 
habit. One of the nicer reds. H-3. 
LADY STUART OF WORTLEY—Very large blooms, rich 
pink, in tall trusses. Midseason bloom. Hall. H-3. 
LANGLEY PARK—Deep red blooms in mid-May. Compact 
habit. H-3. s 
LODERI KING GEORGE—Large trusses of ivory-white 
flowers. Blooms in midseason, About May. H-4. 
LODERI VENUS—Huege trusses of shell-pink flowers. May. 
H-4. 
LODERS WHITE—Best white for all-purpose planting. Pale 
pink fading to a silvery white. Early midseason. May. H-4. 
LOUIS PASTEUR—Excellent bi-color. Bright red edges to 
a nearly white center. H-3. 
‘LUTESCENS (Species)—To 8 feet. Primrose-yellow with 
light green spots in upper petal. April. Good for open, 
shady places. H-4. 
MARGARET DUNN TALISMAN—Medium growth habit. 
Gold-colored flowers with blended pinks. Blooms in May. 
MAY DAY—Medium compact, spreading. Scarlet bell-shaped 
flowers in early May. H-3. 
MME. DE BRUIN—Bright cerise conical trusses, Medium 
habit. Midseason blooms. H-3. 
MME. FR. J. CHAUVIN—Rosy-pink flowers with deep blotch 
on paler center. Rare. Blooms in May. Medium tall. 
MOSER’S MAROON—Dark maroon flowers. Late blooms. 
New growth a brilliant red. H-3. 
MRS. C. B. VAN NES—Medium habit. Beautiful deep pink. 
Early May. H-4. 
MRS. CHARLES PEARSON—Immense flowers of blush 
mauve spotted with burnt sienna. May. H-3. 
MRS. E. C. STERLING—Midseason. Pale mauve with pink. 
Very free-flowering. 
MRS. G. W. LEAK—Erect trusses of deep pink flowers with 
dark blotch of purple. Blooms in early May. 
MRS. LINDSAY SMITH—Large snow-white flowers with 
small red bloteh in throat. Mid-June bloom. Tall habit. 
H-4. 
MRS. MARY ASHLEY—Loyely shade of salmon-pink over 
cream. Midseason bloom. Medium habit. H-3. 
PENJERICK—White, with creamy yellow to pink center. 
Bell-shaped flowers. Requires some protection. 
ARCLAYI—Large bell-shaped flowers of intense crimson. 
PROF, J. H. ZAAYER 
season. H-3. 
PURPLE SPLENDOR—Deep royal purple. Late midseason 
blooms. Medium habit. H-3. 
RAINBOW—Scarlet bud opening to pink, edges slightly 
darker. Of medium habit. Blooms in May. . 
ROMANY CHAL—Medium growth. Handsome foliage. Flow- 
ers of rich crimson in full rounded trusses. 
SARITA LODERS—Deep salmon. Medium habit. Late mid- 
season. Requires partial shade. 
SCANDINAVIA—Large crimson trusses. 
grower. Late midseason. May. H-3. 
AN—Nearest to blue in the large flowered varieties 
Graceful medium habit. Midseason. May. H-3. y 
TRILBY—Deep crimson with dark blotch. Blooms in miq- 
season. H-3. 
UNKNOWN WARRIOR 
Spreading habit. H-4. 
VAN NES SENSATION—Large, pale, lilae flowers with white 
eenter. Compact, strong grower. Blooms in May. H-4, 
VULCAN—Very floriferous hybrid. Bright red flowers. Late 
bloomer. Compact. H-3. 
WHITE SWAN—Medium habit. Tall trusses. Large indiyj- 
dual flowers. H-4. 
Beautiful deep red blooms in miq- 
Strong, 
compact 
St 
Bright red flowers, in mid-April, 
GROUP THREE 
18 to 24 in. 
24 to 30 in. 
30 to 36 in. 
9 to 12 in. $6.00; 
12 to 15 in. $7.50; 
15 to 18 in. $9.00; 
$10.00 
$12.00 
$14.00 
A. BEDFORD—Large lavender-blue with darker blotch, 
Blooms in May. Tall grower. H-3. 
BIBIANA—Blood-red flowers in rounded trusses, against 
lovely darker green foliage. Early mids 
DAVID—Large intensely blood-red flowers 
Mid-May. Medium grower. H-3. 
DIVA—Pale pink. Similar to Azor except paler with white 
throat. Tall upright. Late May. H-4. 
EARL OF ATHLONE—Blood-red bell-shaped flowers in early 
May. Tall habit. H-4. 
ELESPETH—Rich apricot. 
Blooms in late April. H-4. 
GOLDSWORTH CRIMSON—A 
grower. Blooms in early May. 
HARVEST MOON—A creamy white with a carmine blotch, 
Very attractive. Flowers in May. 
LADY BESSBOROUGH—Medium habit. Rounded trusses of 
large, lovely pink-shaded yellow flowers in the middle of 
May. H-3. 
LADY C. MITFORD—Medium habit. 
s. Tight trusses of peach-pink, 
. Midseason blooms 
LADY CHAMBERLAIN—Blue-green foliage. Pendant trusses 
of from 6 to 8 tubular flowers. Rich yellow overlaid 
salmon-orange. Excellent for training against a protected 
wall or trellis. Late May. Upright and slender. H-4. 
LADY PRIMR¢ Lemon-yellow flowers spotted with red 
Medium compact. H-4. 
LADY ROSEBERRY—Similar to Lady Chamberlain except 
that the flowers are soft rose-pink overlaid with flushed 
carmine. H-4. 
LETTY EDWARDS—Large and well-shaped 
flowers. Foliage all that can be desired. 
MARS—tTight trusses of deep, true red flowers. Late May) 
Medium compact. To 6 feet. H-2. 
MRS. FURNIVAL—A light pink beauty with a distinctive 
brown blotch on the upper petal. Has withstood 10 de 
grees below without damage to foliage or flower bud. 
MRS. W. C. SLOCOCK—A rich apricot pink, fading to 
lovely yellow in midseason, 
NAOMI—Neat, compact habit. Rounded trusses of from 9 
to 10 blooms. Soft pink blended with pale yellow. H-2. 
QUEEN OF THE MAY—One of the finest whites. Large, tal 
upright trusses in mid-May. Outstanding. 
TALLY HO—The brightest of scarlets. 
flowers on a loose truss. 
YUNNANENSIS—A very delicate pink blush with brown 
crimson spot on upper petal. Free blooms in June. 
ZUIDER ZEE—Compact, upright, vigorous grower. Flowers 
lemon-yellow with crimson spot on upper petal. H-4. 
son. 
yherical trusses. 
Free-flowering bushy 
hybrid. 
brilliant crimson, vigorous 
Greyish tint to the 
with darker-edged 
pale yellow 
Trumpet-shap¢ 
GROUP FOUR 
Dwarf and Low-Growing Rhododendrons 
Well Suited to Borders and Rockeries. 
6 to 9 in. $5.00 12 to 15 in. $8.00 
9 to 12 in. $6.50 15 to 18 in. $9.50 
(Unless Otherwise Stated) 
AUGFAST—Small shrub similar to the popular Blue Tit but 
with slightly larger and bluer flowers. Blooms April-May. 
BLUE DIAMOND—Moderate growth, to 3 feet. Quite com- 
pact. Lavender-blue flowers. Floriferous. Late April. H-3. 
BLUE TIT—Very good in rockeries. Plant is smothered with 
sky-blue flowers early in the season. Low, spreading. H-3. 
BOWBELLS—Beautiful bright pink bells carried on dwarf, 
compact plant. Young growth a striking bronze. 6 to 9 
inches, $4.50; 9 to 12 inches, $5.50. H-3. 
BRIC-A-BRAC—Dwarf, compact hybrid with large white 
flowers produced in pairs at the terminals of new growths. 
Mid-March. 6 to 9 inches, $6.00; 9 to 12 inches, $7.00. 
H-3. 
CILPINENSE—Early dwarf that opens its large pinkish- 
white flowers in March. H-4. 6 to 9 inches, $4.50; 9 to 
12 inches, $5.50. 
DIDO—A compact dwarf with widely open flowers of bright 
rose-pink, flushed with orange. H-4. 6 to 9 inches, $4.50; 
9 to 12 inches, $5.50. 
DAMARIS—Medium compact plant with graceful trusses of 
lemon-yellow. A midseason bloomer, 
FABIA (Roman Pottery)—Of spreading compact habit with 
flowers appearing in May. Pale orange with coppery 
lobes. H-4. 
FABIA (Tangerine)—Same as above except the flowers are 
vermilion to geranium with throat of poppy-red. H-4. 
FABIA (Tower Court)—Same habit as the Roman Pottery. 
Flowers are apricot-yellow, margined with salmon-pink. 
H-4. 
GOBLIN—Medium. spreading 
blooms in mid-May. 
HIPPOPHAEOIDES—Lilac to rose in color. Very low-grow- 
ing and one of the few Rhododendrons that will grow in 
semi-sweet soil. Early blooms. 6 to 9 inches, $4.50; 9 to 
12 inches, $6.00. 
IMPEDITUM—As useful as heather in the rock 
Covered with purple-blue flowers in April. H-2. 
inches, $4.50; 9 to 12 inches, $6.00. 
INTRICATUM—To about 2% feet. Small light-green leaves, 
very attractive growth habit. Small sky-blue flowers in 
clusters. Often in midsummer and fall. H-2. 
PEMAKOENSE—Ideal for the rock garden. Aromatic, low, 
spreading; grows to 12 inches. Large pinkish-mauve 
trumpets. April. H-3. 
RACIL—A new, shell-pink rock plant with the flowers com- 
ing in racemes. Blooms in early August. H-2. 
RACEMOSUM—One of the earliest and best of the dwarfs, 
Flowers all up the stem in April. A bright pink. H-2. 
RUBENS—Low-growing. Neat dark green foliage. Tubular 
flowers of deep crimson. Blooms in May. 
SOUV. OF W. C. SLOCOCK—A compact plant with tight 
trusses of waxy yellow flowers, pink in the bud form, 
May. H-3. 
UNIQUE—A healthy, low-growing bush with dark glossy 
green leaves. One of the best in the pale yellows. April, 
H-3. 
W. C. SLOCOCK—Low-srowing, compact. Apricot-yellow 
blooms late in the season, H-3. 
XMAS CHEER—Very compact, early winter blooms. Flow- 
ers are a soft blush pink. 
ROMNEYA 
COULTERI (Matilija Poppy)—Large shrub with blue-green 
foliage and snow-white flowers with golden stamens 
2-year, $2.50. 5 
WHITE CLOUD—Same as above with larger flowers and 
foliage. 2-year, $2.50. 
SARCOCOCCA 
HOOKERI HUMILIS—Very low and spreading; almost pros- 
trate. The white flowers are small but profusely borne 
Fragrant. Likes part shade and acid soil. Gallon Cans, 
$1.50. ‘ 
RUSCIFOLIA—Handsome and desirable for part or fyq] 
shade. Foliage glossy; flowers white, small and fragrant, 
Berries deep purplish red. Gallon Cans, $1.25. ‘ 
THE 
to 5 feet. Orange-scarlet 
gardens. 
6 to 9 
Hoong DALETY Ls ONLY REAL 
val 
BARGAIN 
SALINGA—A Himalayan, shade-loving, graceful shrub bear- 
ing white flowers followed by purple berries, Gallon Cans, 
$1.25. 
SKIMMIA 
j) APONICA—Narrow, glossy leaves; bright red, waxy berries 
during winter when planted with a pollenizer. Grows to 
feet. 12 to 15 inches, $3.00; 15 to 18 inches, $4.00. 
Pollenizer, $2.50. 
STRANVAESIA 
)AVIDIANA—To 8 feet. Leaves to 4 inches long with new 
foliage and leaf tips a bronzy red. Flowers creamy white 
followed by large clusters of bright orange-red berries. 
18 to 24 inches, $2.50; 2 to 3 feet, $3.00; 3 to 4 feet, 
$5.00, 
t NDULATA—Dwart ; 
terminal cluster: 
24 inches, $2.75; 
spreading growth. White flowers in 
Fruit, small red or orange pome. 18 to 
2 to 3 feet, $3.75. 
VIBURNUM 
sURKWOODI—Partially evergreen, with shiny leaves and 
very fragrant pink flowers. 15 to 18 inches, $2.50; 18 to 
24 inches, $3.00; 24 to 30 inches, $3.75; 30 to 36 inches, 
$4.50. 
)AVIDII—To 3 feet. 
lightly toothed. 
inches acros 
8 to 10 inch 
inches, $4.00. 
riNUS—Bushy shrub with clusters of pinkish-white flowers. 
November to April. Equally good in sun or shade. 15 to 18 
inches, $2.00; 18 to 24 inches, $2.75; 2 to 2% feet, $3.75. 
Ground Covers 
EANOTHUS, GLORIOSUS—Prostrate shrub to one foot 
high; 4 to 5-foot spread. Leaves to 1 inch long, dark green. 
Flowers deep blue to purple. Evergreen, 12 to 15 inches, 
$1.75; 15 to 18 inches, $2.25. 
OTONEASTER CONSPICUA DECORA—Small, graceful 
shrub. Bears large crop of bright red berries. Srub is 
almost prostrate. Small-leaved. Gallon Can, $1.50. 
OTONEASTER DAMMERI—Prostrate. Flowers white; ber- 
ries bright red. Excellent ground cover. Evergreen. Spread, 
10 to 12 inches, $1.50; 12 to 15 inches, $2.00; 15 to 18 
inches, $2.50. 
‘OTONEASTER HORIZONTALIS — Branches spread hori- 
zontally. Flowers pink; red berries. Deciduous. 15 to 18 
inches, $2.50; 18 to 24 inches, $3.00. 
‘\OTONEASTER MICROPHYLLA—Grows to 24 inches high, 
spread to 4 feet. Small oval leaves with larger pink ber- 
ries persisting all winter. 12 to 15 inches, $1.50; 15 to 18 
inches, $1.75. 
ESCALLONTA, LANGLEYENSIS—By shearing once a year 
Leaves elliptic to 5% inches long, 
Flowers white in dense stalked cymes, 
Bloom in June. Blue berries in winter. 
$2.25; 10 to 12 inches, $3.00; 12 to 15 
makes an excellent ground cover, blooming summer and 
ergreen. 18 to 24 inches, $2.25. 
PACHYSANDRA TERMINALIS—Will grow in all shady 
locations and under trees. Grows 6 to 8 inches high. Oval, 
y, deep green leaf. Small, white flowers. Evergreen. 
$15.00 per 100. Each, 25c. 
Hedge Plants 
BARBERRY, CHENAULTI£E—Leaves like English Holly, 
turn bronzy green in winter. 15 to 18 inches, $3.00. 
BARBERRY DARWINI—15 to 18 inches, I 
BARBERRY, THUNBERGI ATROPURPURE:! Rich, lus- 
trous bronzy-red foliage and brilliant red berries. Dense, 
bushy shrub, good in full sun. 12 to 15 inches, $1.50; 
18 to 24 inches, $2.50. 
BARBERRY, TRIANCANTHAPHORA—To 5 feet, Excellent 
hedge plant. Thorns to 1 inch long; leaves 1% inches long, 
some turning orange-red in fall. 9 to 12 inches, $2.00; 
18 to 24 inches, $3.50. 
BARBERRY, VERRUCULOSA—To 3 feet. 
toothed, glossy dark green. Flowers golden-yelloy 
berries. 12 to 15 inches, 50; 15 to 18 inches, $3.00. 
BOXWOOD, SEMPERVIRENS—Tall up right growth to 4 or 
5 feet. 10 to 18 inches, $1.00 to $2.00. 
BOXWOOD SUFFRUITICOSA—True dwarf Dutch Boxwood. 
8 to 10 inches, $1.25: 10 to 12 inches, $2.00; 18 inches, 
$3.00; 24 inches, 50. 
ILEX CRENATA—Leaves oval to oblong, wavy-toothed; 
black berries. 15 to 18 inches, $3.00. 
LAUREL, ENGLISH—Evergreen, shiny, dark green leaves. 
1 year, 30c; 2 y , 60c; 3 year, 18 inches, $1.25. 
LAUREL, PORTUGAL—Narrow, glossy leaf. Slow grower, 
12 to 15 inches, heavy, $1.50; 18 to 24 inches, $2.75; 24 
to 30 inches, $3.25. 
PRIVET, CALIFORNIA—Semi-evergreen 
inches long. 18 to 24 inches dC. 
PRIVET, TONANDRUM—Very compact, small deep green 
evergreen leaves. Makes ideal low or medium hedge. 12 
to 15 inches, 7. 
THUJA ELEGANTISSIMA 
pyramidal habit to 15 feet. 
Leaves spiny- 
black 
leaves to 2% 
(Silver Tip Arborvitae) —Of 
6 to 10 inche 2 year, 45e; 
-75; 2 feet, 
$3.75; 5 feet, $4.50. 
THUJA LOBII—Broad conical evergreen to 12 or 15 feet. 
6 to 10 inches, 2 year, 4 10 to 15 inches, 4 year, 85e; 
18 inches, $1.75; 2 feet, $2.25; 2% feet, $2.75; 214 to 
3 feet, $3.50; 3 to 314 feet, $4.00. 
Vines cud Creepers 
May be shipped by parcel post. Please add 15 per cent for 
packing and postage. 
If a resident of Washington, please add 3% sales tax. 
CLEMATIS 
1-year, $1.75; 2-year, 
YST MARKHAM—Wine red. 
RYIi—Single white. 
JACKMANII—Single purple. 
LADY BETTY BALFOUR—Velvety purple. 
LAWSONIANA—Blue-flushed mauve. 
MME. EDOURD ANDRE—Large red, purple cast. 
MMB. BARON VRILLARD—Lavender. 
MONTANA RUBENS—Flowers rosy red, turn pink. 
NELLY MOSER+~Red bars accentuate large, pale mauve 
petals. ? 
RAMONA—Lavender-blue flowers. 
Ss. EMERY—A light blue, 
Ww. E. GLADSTONE—Large lavender blooms. 
CLEMATIS (Evergreen) 
ARMANDI—White; $4.00 to $6.00. 
HONEYSUCKLE 
GOLD FLAME—Flower outside is bright flame-pink, the 
inside a creamy golden-yellow; fragrant. Evergreen. 2- 
year, $2.00. 
HALL’S JAPANESE—Old favorite, white and yellow flowers 
last nearly all summer; almost evergreen. Fragrant. 2- 
year, $1.50. 
HYDRANGEA 
PETIOLARIS (Climbing Hydrangea) —One of the finest 
vines. Foliage large to 4 inches long, clings to walls or 
other support. Flowers in large, flat clusters. 4-inch pots, 
$2.00. 
IVY 
BOSTON (Ampelopsis Veitchi)—Overlapping shiny green 
leaves form dense sheet of green and turn bright scarlet 
in fall. Clings tightly to any surface without support. 
2-year, $1.75. 
VIRGINIA CREEPER (Quinquefolia) — Five-pointed -leaf, 
coarsely toothed, turns red in fall. 3-year, $2.00; 4-year, 
$2.50. 
JASMINE 
NUDIFLORUM — Yellow, fragrant. 3-year, $2.50; 4-year, 
$3.00. 
OMICINALE—_White; fragrant, good climber. 3-year, $2.50. 
SILVER LACE VINE (Polygonum) 
Produces great sprays of white flowers summer and fall. 
2-year, $1.50. 
WISTERIA 
Flowers in racemes to 1 foot long. Three-year-olds, $4.00. 
FLORIBUNDA ROSEA—Pink. 
FLORIBUNDA ROYAL—Royal purple. 
SINENSIS ALBA—White Chinese Wisteria. 
$2.25. 
IN NURSERY S$TO C Koen 
Conifers 
CEDARS 
ALANTICA GLAUCA—Pyramidal moderate-growing eV et” 
green tree. Makes a beautiful specimen. Dense, soft nee 
dles of steel blue. 5 to 6 feet, $7.50. 
CEDRUS DEODARA—Specimen plant with wide, pendulous 
branchlets. 3 to 7 feet, $4.50 to $12.50; 10 feet, $15.00. 
LIBOCEDRUS DECURRENS (Incense Cedar)—Wide pyt@ 
midal, frond-like, fragrant foliage. Scale-like leaves 
branchlets. 6 feet, $7.00. 
CYPRESS 
ALUMI (Blue ypress )—Close-growing columnal evergree! 
With flat sprays of blue-green foliage. An excellent shrub 
for foundation planting. 2 to 4 feet, $2.50 to $5.00. 
CYANO VIRIDIS (New)—Very dwarf, slow growing, with 
graceful, gray-blue foliag Excellent in rockeries and 
planters. 10 to 12 inches, $3.50; 12 to 15 inches, $4.50. 
ELWOODI—Compact, slow-growing dwarf form with gray 
sreen foliage. 1 to 3 feet, $1.50 to $4.00. 
ERECTA VIRIDIS—Fairly fast-growing, pyramidal ty)’ 
with bright green foliage. 2 to 4 feet, $2.50 to $5.00. 
ERECTA VIRIDIS NANA—Dwarf form of Erecta Viridis 
1% to 2 feet, 50 to $3.00. 
NEDIFERA—Horizontal branches radiating from the cente! 
to form a dense mass of bright green foliage, suggestiv' 
of a bird’s nest. 1 to 2 feet, $2.00 to $4.00. 
NESTOIDES—Similar to Nedifera, except for the blue-green 
: foliage. 1 to 2 feet, $2.00 to $4.00. . 
NOOTKATENSIS (Alaska Cypress)—Branchlets drooping; 
leaves acute, dark green. Protect from winter winds. 4 
to 6 feet, $6.50 to $10.00. 
STEWARTI— One of the best golden forms. Graceful prya- 
FIR 
ALPINE—Long, pale bluish-green leaves to 1% inches long; 
purple cones to 4 inches long. 15 inches to 3% feet, $2.50 
to $10.50. 
JUNIPER 
HARBOR—Beautiful soft blue color. Dwarf, 
spreading habit. 12 to 15 inches, $2.00. 
A—Medium dwarf. Spreading, irregular growth. 
sharp needles of intense yellow-green. 2 to 3 feet, 
50 to $4.50. 
4—Columnar in growth. 2 to 4 feet, $2.50 to 50. 
MANEY—Semi-erect. Spreading, bushy habit; foliage has 
bluish cast. 14% to 2 feet, $4.50; 2% to 3 feet, $6.50. 
PFITZERIANA—Tree naturally grows in wide-spreading 
habit. Favorite foundation plant. 15 to 18 inches, $2.50; 
2 to 3 feet, $3.50 to $5.50. 
PFITZERIANA GOLDEN—Foliage clear canary yellow, loses 
some of its bright color as the summer pr esses. 15 to 
18 inches, $2.00; 1% to 2 feet, $3.00 to $4.00. 
SABINA VARIEGATED—Low, many-branched shrub to 2 
feet. Branches are spreading, dense, with short, straight- 
tufted branchlets variegated creamy-white. 1 to 2 feet, 
$2.00 to $3.00. 
SAN JOSE SPREADING—Sage-green color; creeping, pros- 
trate habit. 1% to 2 feet, $4.50. 
PAMARISCIPFOLIA—Low-growing, with fine needles. At- 
tractive bluish een color. 12 to 24 inches, $2.00 to $4.00. 
FORULOSA—Twisted Chinese. Gracefully fan-shaped 
right and arching. Dark green foliage. 2% to 3 feet, $ K 
VIRGINIANA LEBERTONI (Eastern Red Cedar)—Rapid 
srower, grayish-green in summer, reddish in winter; over- 
lapping seale-like leaves. 1% to 2 feet, $4.50; 2 to 3 feet, 
$6.50; 3 to 4 feet, $8.50. 
PINE 
\USTRIAN—Rich, deep green color. Needles straight and 
slender, from 4 to 5 inches long. Specimen plant. 3 to 6 
O to $7.50. 
NA (Jack)—Nursery grown. 3 to 7 feet, $3.50 to 
BAR with a 
$7.50. 
CONTORTA—Needles in elusters of 2. 2 
inches long, stiff 
ind twisted; de green, 2-inch cones. To 15 feet, 4 to 
6 feet, $4.00 to $6.50. 
DENSIFLORA (Japanese Red Pine) —Its foliage arrange- 
Dwarf, low-growing, many-stemmed. 9 to 12 
inches, $2.00; 15 to 18 inches, $3.50. 
sCOTCH—Medium-growing, rather short, bluish-green nee- 
dies, broad growth habit. 3 to 6 feet, $4.00 to $8.00. 
THUNBERGI (Japanese Black)—Needles in clusters of 2; 
up to 4 inches long. Sharp pointed, bright green; 3-inch 
3 to 4% feet, $6.00 to $9.00. 
RETINOSPORA 
THREAD BRANCH FILIFERA—Golden 
feet, $3.50 to $5.25. 
cones 
Dwarf. 1 to 1% 
SPRUCE 
\LBERTA—The most interesting oddity among the ever 
greens. Extremely dwarf. Close-set branches, massed in 
gray-green leay Pyramidal growth. 12 to 15 inches 
$4.50; 15 to 18 inches, $5.50. 
COLORADO BLUE—FExcellent specimen tree for lawns 
Horizontal branches, attractive with closely-set steel-blue 
needles. Symmetrical and beautiful. 2 feet, $8.00. 
KOSTEI BLUE—One of the best blue spruces. Columnar 
habit, slow growing. 15 to 18 inches, $7.00. 
NORWAY—Rapid-growing, mmetrical, erect tree. Short, 
dark green needles, A favorite outdoor Christmas tree 
15 to 18 inches, $2.25; 30 to 36 inches, $4.50. 
TAXUS (YEWS) 
BACCATA SILVER GREEN (Silver Green Spreading Yew) 
—A neat, compact, spreading form. Rich deep green foli- 
age with a slight silver cast. 2% to 3 feet, $6.50. 
CUSPIDATA (Spreading Japanese Yew)—Semi-dw 
ally grows more wide than tall. 1% to 2% feet, $ 
$7.50. 
CUSPIDATA NANA (Dwart form of above)—Very slow- 
growing. Low irregular outline. Very dark green, especi- 
ally in shade. 15 to 18 inches, $6.50. 
ENGLISH—Upright growth, needles dark green. 2 
eet, $4.00 to $7.00, 
ENGLISH SPREADING—Low bush, slightly blue in color. 
Nice foliage. 2 to 3 feet, $4.00 to $6.00. 
IRISH—Columnar growth, slow-growing. 1% to 3 
$2.50 to $6.00. 
MEDIA BROWN Rapid grower. Graceful vase shape. More 
upright than regular spreading Yew. 1% to 2 feet, $5.50 
to $6.50. 
MEDIA HATFIELD—Resembles Hicksi Yew, but of bushier 
and heavier growth. Vase form. 2 to 2% feet, $6.50 to 
$7.50; extra heavy, 2 to 2% feet, $7.50 to $8.50. 
MEDIA HICKSI—Columnar form, yertical branches. Rich, 
dark, glossy green branches. 2 to 3 feet, $6.50 to $7.50. 
THUJA ARBORVITAE 
BERCKMAN’S GOLDEN—A slow-growing type, forming 
compact, pointed globe of golden yellow. For formal gar- 
dens and rockeries. 12 to 18 inches, $2.50. 
BIOTA COMPACTA—Growth is broad, tapering to a blunt 
pyramid. Tree of moderate size. 2% feet, $4.50. 
LOBBI—Tall-growing; broad conical, will go to 15 feet. 
Foliage mostly golden. 2 to 8 feet, $3.00 to $4.50. 
OBTUSA GREEN—Foliage is short, dense, dark green and 
curled or twisted clusters. Pyramidal shape. 4 to 6 feet, 
$8.00 to $10.00. 
PYRAMIDALIS—Compact column type. Light green foliage. 
Rapid grower, grows to good height. 2% to 9 feet, $2.50 
to $15.00. 
SILVER TIP—This form has creamy white tips and is very 
graceful. 1% to 3 feet, $2.50 to $4.50. 
SPIRALIS—Compact, column type. Bright green foliage in 
spiral fashion. Specimen shrub. 3 to 6 feet, $3.75 to $7.50. 
WOODWARD GLOBE—Dwarf shrub, making dense globe 
shape without trimming. A formal specimen. To 4 feet. 
12 to 15 inches, $1.25; 15 to 18 inches, $1.50; 18 to 24 
inches, $2.00; 24 to 30 inches, $2.50. 
Usu- 
00 to 
to 3% 
feet, 
the Ground at the Time of Your Purchase 
Prices subject to change without notice 
H. T. Chrysler Imperial 
should flower the first year (excepting climbers), 
der is filled. Not waxed or in cartons. As an 
our experts before shipment to you and will 
the first year, 
The following are healthy two-year-old plants which 
Available December 1 to June. Fresh from ground when your or 
added service to our customers, all rose bushes will be pruned by ; ! ca 
therefore be ready to plant when you receive them. No further pruning will be necessary 
WASHINGTON AND OREGON No. 1 GRADE 
HYBRID TEA ROSES 
Each, $1.35; 6 for $7.25; 12 for $13.50 
Plus 3% sales tax, if a resident of Washington. 
Mail orders—additional charge for packing and postage: 
dd 15% 
Prices subject to change without notice. 
NO C.0.D. ORDERS ACCEPTED 
BE SURE TO ORDER THE 1955 
(aars) ALL AMERICA 
Rese Selections 
If a Washington Resident add 3% sales tax 
QUEEN ELIZABETH (Hybrid Tea) 
Soft Dawn Pink. .... . $3.00 
TIFFANY (Hybrid Tea) 
A Blend of Pinks ..... $3.00 
JIMINY CRICKET (Floribunda) 
Salmon-Orange...... $2. 
AND THE 1954 SELECTIONS 
MOJAVE (Hybrid Tea) 
Grange Multicolor. ... - 
LILIBET (Floribunda) | 
Delicate Pink. ...... $2.00 
For Individual Descriptions See List 
See Quantity Rates on Patented Varieties Below 
NON-PATENTED ROSES HYBRID TEAS 
RED 
CHRISTOPHER STONE—Scarlet to crimson, 
CRIMSON GLORY—True scarlet. 
ENA HARKNESS—Rich crimson. 
HTOILE de HOLLAND—Bright red. 
VWARGARET McGREDY— Orange scarlet 
McGREDY’S SCARLET—The true arlet. 
INSETTIA—Unfading scarlet crimson. 
iD HOOVER—Brilliant scarlet to salmon. 
SOUTHPORT— Vivid red. 
XAS CENTENNIAL—Vermillion pink. 
0 
PINK 
ITY UPRICHARD—Salmon pink to carmine 
)UNTESS VANDAL—Salmon to coppery pink. 
AINT BESS—Dainty single pink. 
LU—Coral pink, single. 
RS. SAM McGREDY— Apricot pink 
CTURE—A clear pink. 
HE DOCTOR—Bright, warm pink. 
YELLOW 
ECLIPSE—Golden yellow. 
JOANNA HILL—Apricot cream. 
McGREDY’S YELLOW—A true, rich yellow. 
MEV. G. A. VAN ROS 1—Orange-yellow. 
MRS. E. P. THOM—Canary yellow. 
MRS. P. S. DuPONT—Golden yellow. 
SISTER THERESE—Gold to light yellow. 
te 
CLIMBING ROS 
BLAZE—Rich, deep red. 
CITY OF YORK—Creamy white; cluster type. 
CECIL BRUNNER—Dainty pink, small bloom. 
CL. ETOILE DE HOLLAND—Bright red. 
CL. McGREDY’S IVORY—Creamy white. 
CL. MRS. E. P. THOM—Canary yellow. 
SUMMER SUNSET—Burnt orange to red. 
CL. TALISMAN—Coppery red to yellow. 
DOUBLOONS—Rich gold, double, cluster. 
EDNAH THOMAS—Everblooming, pink 
GOLD RUSH—Molten gold 
NEW DAWN—Blush pink 
PRESIDENT HOOVER — Yellow to carmine. 
RUTH ALEXANDER— Yellow to orange to red. 
SILVER MOON—Creamy white; pale yellow center. 
PATENTED VARIETIES 
QUANTITY PRICE SCHEDULE 
(Per Variety) 
WHITE ES 
CALEDONIA—Pure white. 
FRAU KARL DRUSCHKI—Snow-white. 
McGREDY’S IVORY—Creamy white. 
WHITE BRIARCLIFF—A true white. 
MULTI-COLOR 
AUTUMN—Burnt-orange, streaked red. 
HINRICH GAEDE—Orange to red-gold. cl 
j. EDO 
MM TARD HERRIOT—Coral red to scarlet. 
PR "ER— Yellow to carmine. 
TALISMAN—Coppery red to yellow. 
Each 3 tor 
The prices of patented varieties $1.50 $3.90 
are established by the owner of 1.75 4.65 
the patent and are in no way 2.00 5.25 
eontrolled by this firm. 2.25 6.00 
2.50 6.60 
2.75 7.20 
3.00 7.95 
Plus 3% sales tax if a resident of Washington. 
Mail orders—additional charge for packing and postage: 
add 15%. 
Prices subject to change without notice. 
* Black star before variety designates All-America Rose 
Selections. These have received the highest score of all 
roses in the official test gardens throughout the United 
H. T. McGredy’s Yellow 
FLORIBUNDA and POLYANTHA 
DAGMAR SPATH—White with pink edges. States. 
ELSIE POULSEN—Bright rose-pink. z be Ree 
FLORADORA—Searlet red. : ; BUSH ROSES 
GARNETTE—Small double, garnet red. BEACON—Cerise-red, high centered, very double_.. 
BLANCHE MALLERIN—Pure white, long bud, full 
BRAVO—Cardinal-red, free-blooming, 
high center, large flower 
BUCCANEER—Buttercup-yellow, 
double, long-lasting. 
CALIFORNIA—Ruddy orange to rose, long stems.. 
*xCAPISTRANO—Bright pink, free bloomer, double... $2.00 
CHARLES MALLERIN—Dark velvety garnet, 
fragrant, GOuUDl@:--<c-.-see- o-oo cee PEM A Ee SY $2.50 
IMPROVED LAFAYETTE 
MARGO KOSTER—Dwarf; orange color. 
MME. CECIL BRUNNER—Lovely baby pink. 
ORANGE TRIUMPH— Orange scarlet. 
POULSEN’S BEDDER—Pink; semi-double. 
PERLE D’ ORR—YVery yellow; small blooms. 
RED RIPPLES—Dark red to carmine. 
ROSE ELFE—Rose-pink. 
SPARKLER—Red, cupped semi-double. 
Deep, glowing red. 
ower 
s 
Modern Garden Store 
Visit Our Modern Garden Store 
INSECTICIDES (Dusts and Sprays} ... SEEDS 
BULBS... FERTILIZERS ... WEED KILLERS 
ALL GARDEN ACCESSORIES... PERENNIALS 
Be sure to include 3% sales tax 
All prices subject to change without notice 
QUALITY IS THE ONLY REAL BARGAIN IN NURSERY STOCK 
All Stock Guaranteed True fo Name. Fresh From 
ALL No. 1 GRADE—BEST QUALITY OBTAINABLE 
*xCHARLOTTE ARMSTRONG 
fragrant, double $2.25 
CHIEF SEATTLE- 
in center. 
*xCHRYSLER IMPERIAL 
darker overtone, long bud 
DEAN COLLINS— 
beautiful foliage. 
Floribunda Ma Perkins 
Cerise to red 
Straw-yellow to shrimp-pink 
Large......... $2.25 
Crimson red 
Rose-opal, double 
$2.50 
DR. DEBAT—Bright pink-tinted coral, high 
center, double $2.00. 
ETERNAL YOUTH—Light pink, suffused 
orange-salmon, long bud $1.75 
FIRST LOVE—Rose to pink, long-lasting 
semi-double $2.25 
*«FORTY-NINER—Orient-red to cherry-rec 
reverse side yellow; double 
FRED EDMONDS—Coppery « Se ioubl 
*xFRED HOWARD—Golden o1 pir 
shadin double $2.50 
GOLDEN SCEPTER—De« g 
high center $2.00 
«GRANDE DUCH. CHARLOTTI Tomat ( 
geranium-red; very large flowet $2.00 
HAPPINESS—Brillia: d agir 
long stems $2.00 
HEART'S DESIR! I orm erin { 
long bud R1.7D 
HECTOR DEAN! Brick-red, ve R175 
*HELEN TRAUBEL—Pink t ) ni- 
double, tall $2.50 
«LOWELL THOMAS—( low, 
pointed bud, co ( $2.06 
MARK SULLIVAN Yello ( d veined 
with rose; cuy 81.75 
McGREDY'S SUNSET shading 
to bright scar $1.75 
+MISSION BEL! rof 
bloomer $2.00 
MME. HENRI GUI i red to o1 
and cor 
+*+MOJAVI Fla t:; hard 
NEW YORKER—Velvet) igh ce r, double..$2.00 
*NOCTURNE—Cardinal-red st 1 to 
crimson; fragrant... p S.. ce $2.00 
*PEACE—Lemon-yellow edged with pink; 
changes daily pink..deepens,-sireng a7 $250— 
PRESIDE? HOWER medium Fi 
fragrant; nice bu¢ $2.50 
QUEEN ELIZABETH—s ay pi 
t es ooms si | $2.00 
*RUBATY AT—Ro d, lighter on re 
e, V fragrant S1.7D 
SATURN 3righ al gold 
ess very lat 5 ¢ 
SERENA Coral-orang pec ght f 
SHOW GIRL—Deep pink; lor sten 
IK yRA—Orange-apricot to gold 
pi Double $1.75 
LEIGH LLS—wWhite, creamy cer 
int $2.00 
INATA p pink to sof | lo $1.75 
UTTE! GOLD—Golden-orange, ove 
h I 1 red louble $2.25 
\LLY-H Cardinal-red shaded to rose-red 
2 flowers $2.00 
nd of pinks with gold at 
N Pi white, high center; fragrant 
oF NGS Single white; anthers 
os ol brown $1.50 
.TENTED FLORIBUNDA ROSES 
BETTY PRIOR Carmine-pink, single, cluster $1.50 
CHATTER Bright crimson, old rose fra- 
gran¢ pact -- $1.50 
DONALD PRIOR—Bright scarlet, huge 
clusters ig stems $1.50 
EASTER PARADE—Salmon-pink and cerise, 
reverse side ellow; double -..$2.00 
EMBERS— Bright red, semi-double, in 
ch rs; fragrant pee eae $2.25 
xFASHION—-Lively coral-peach; profuse bloomer $2.00 
GLACIER 
GOLDILOCKS 
White, overcast of yellow; 
$2.00 
$1.50 
$2.00 
continuous 
INDEPEN DENCE—Spectrum red, lasting well_. 
IRENE OF DENMARK—White, china 
rose agrance 
+JIMINY CRICKET 
truly lovely-..-- Suxucapaessccaetes 
+LILIBET—Dark to light rose, 
fragrance; semi-dwarf. : 
+MA PERKINS—Sparklin 
shell-pink; fragre 
MASQUERADE 
$1.75 
$2.50 
PINK BOU 
fragrance; ¢ 
xPINKIE—An old rose shade, dwarf, bushy. 
PINOCCHIO— Pink-suffused salmon, edges deepe: 
RED PINOCCHIO—-Velvety carmine-red, clusters, 
pushy; fragrant - 4 
xVOGUE—Cherry-cor 1, compact, double. 
WORLD'S FATR—Deep crimson fading to 
scarlet; semi-double-........... 
YELLOW PINOCCHIO—Aprico 
clusters, bushy ..----.-.------------- 
PATENTED CLIMBING ROSES _ 
ALOHA—Rose-pink with deeper reverse; 
; eyerblooming ---. ¥s 
GOLIDLOCKS—Rich olden yellow, doub al 
HIGH NOON—Lemon-yellow tinted with red. 
CL. CRIMSON GLORY—Crimson, large, double...... 
CL. MME HENRI GUILLOT—Bi-color, 
orange-red to cerise- : 
CL. PEACE—Beautiful yellow with edges 
shaded to pink; large. 
CL. PINKIE—A rich pink, beautiful bu 
CL. PINOCCHIO. Everblooming, salmon -pink-.. 
CL. SUTTER'’S GOLD—Shades of yellow and — 
gold overlaid with red 
CL. WORLD'S FAIR— Velvety crimson, _ 
large, semi-double.. 
SEATTLE PRINTING & PI 
