TEN OAKS NURSERY AND GARDENS 33 
V. Carlesi (Fragrant Viburnum). Waxy, bluish-pink 
flowers of exquisite fragrance. 
BL 25 18 to 24 in. Height B&B, 3.50 
V. Dilatatum (Linden Viburnum). Upright grower with 
pure white flowers in May and June. Scarlet berries 
in Autumn. 
BL 20 2% to 3 ft. Height B&B, 3.00 
BL 42 5 to 6 ft. Height, B&B, 6.00 
V. Macrocephallum Sterlis. A rare variety and one of 
the handsomest. The flowers in Spring are pure 
white and are in a head, making a perfect ball. 
BL 55 3 to 3Y, ft. Height B&B, 8.00 
V. Plicatum (Jap. Snowball). Pure white flowers in 
June, forming perfect round heads. 
BL 18 2%, to 3 ft. Height, B&B, 2.50 
V. Prunifolium. Upright grower with white flowers in 
Spring. Flowers are flowered with white, then red 
fruit turning to black. These plants are heavy speci- 
mens. 
BL 70 6 to 7 ft. Height B&B, 10.00 
WEIGELA 
W. Rosea—Pink flowers. May & June. 
BL 15 18 to 24 in, Height, 2.00 
Roses 
We have here at the Nursery a small display of the 
latest and best varieties in the Hybrid Tea Roses. 
Everyone is invited to see these roses along with our 
private garden of Azaleas and other plants, though 
you may never spend a red cent. They are for your 
enjoyment and also to help you decide as to color in the 
rose you desire, as it is nearly impossible to get the 
true growth and color of a rose from a colored picture. 
If you would like to order roses we handle “The Star 
Roses” which we have found to be the best over a peri- 
od of years. The roses we ship are dormant and at cur- 
rent prices of 2.00 each and 2.50 for the newer patented 
roses. You may purchase at the Nursery established 
2 year roses in 9 inch pots from 2.00 to 3.00 each de- 
pending upon variety. We carry a few of the old stand- 
bys as well as some of the latest in roses. 
U.S.D.A. Garden Hardy Outdoor 
CHRYSANTHEMUMS 
These new Chrysanthemums, which we offered for 
the first time last year, have more than proven them- 
selves as being very resistant to stunt, mildew and 
leaf drop. Besides taking the extreme winter cold in 
the garden, they took the worst drouth in years with- 
out any watering this past summer. Our hats off to 
Dr. Emsweller’s Department. 
For the best display in the fall follow a few simple 
No better present than an Azalea or Holly 
directions as follows. Unpack at once when you receive 
them, and water moss around roots thoroughly. Nip 
the terminal bud and plant in good but not a very rich 
soil. Fertilize once only. Keep soil well weeded and 
aerated all summer. Nip the terminal buds on every 
branch every two to three weeks until July 15th. Never 
after that. In this way you will end up with a nice 
stocky compact plant full of flowers. If you do not nip 
the ends of the branches, you are going to have a long 
ugly plant that lies down on the ground. 
Establish well rooted plants shipped; once trans- 
planted in 2% inch_bands. a 
BL 2—.40 each or’ try ‘our collections on the yellow 
pages. Spring only; Fall .75. Blooming Size Plants. 
Nrmmeiittcie yellow, dwarf, early. 
Amarillo—P.P., brick red, unusual color. 
Anthena—P.P., lavender pink, very good. 
Bronze Quill—P.P., deep bronze. 
Blush—P.P., lavender pink. j 
Carol—P.P., light bronze, good. 
Dainty Lady—P.P., light pink. 
Fleur—P.P., purple red, extra fine large flower, dwarf, 
can force. 
Golden Cheer—P.P., extra fine yellow, medium, can 
force, 
Grandeur—P.P., pink. 
Ivory—P.P., white, good. 
Margie—-P.P., extra fine red, dwarf, can force. 
Nelo? P. bronze, yellow or tan. 
Omaha—Si., quilled light bronze, extra good. 
Pinkette—P.P., blush pink. 
Royal Gem—P.P., best very deep maroon. 
Ski-Trail—P.P., white. 
Tapico—P.P., medium bronze, good. 5 a 
Thanksgiving—P.P., salmon red, unusual color. 
White P.P.—good white. 
50-40—P.P., deep maroon. 
50-76—P.P., pure bronze. 
50-10 
We grow our own Azalea. 
