Historic, archived document

Do not assume content reflects current scientific knowledge, policies, or practices.

SHENANDOAH

IOWA

1875 — — 1933

April 18,1933

Ice Cooled Storage Stock in Prime Condition

Depend On Us For RUSH ORDERS

Phone, Wire or Write

Send Us Your “LIST OF WANTS” We Can Often Quote Lower Than Published Rates.

“One of America’s Foremost Nurseries”

Phones 384 - 385

si

2

MOUNT ARBOR NURSERIES, SHENANDOAH, IOWA

HEIGHT AND CALIPER — -Height given of fruit trees is approximate and represents average height of most varieties. Slow growing kinds will fall short of height specified as it is intended that THE CALIPER SHALL GOVERN.

APPLES

			Per 10	Per 100	Per 1000
First Class, 11-16 to 1 inch, 5 feet and up.			$1 80	$15 00	$130 00
9-16 to 11-16, 4 feet and up. .			1 50	12 00	110 00
“ 7-16 to 9-16, 3\| feet and up. .			1 20	10 00	90 00
5-16 to 7-16, 3 feet and up. . . . ‘ ‘ j inch, 5-j to 7 feet .			1 00 2 00	8 00 16 00	70 00
	11-16	9-16	7-16	5-16	7-8
Anoka .	70	....	40	1 00	....
*Baldwin .	300	130	30	....	....
Beauty Crab .	210	190	35	70	50
Benoni .	210	35	• • • •	....	10
* Delicious .	....	200	200	80	50
* Duchess .	1150	1460	750	140
* Early Harvest .	85	....	170	55	156
*Florence .	....	150	100	100	• • • •
Gano .	80	150	....	....	33
* Golden Russet .	80	....	20	14	....
Golden Winesap .	....	100	....	100	55
Goldo .	45	....	....	....
Gravenstein .	190	23	....	....	70
*Haralson .	• • • •	200	100	220	....
*Hyslop .	....	120	• • • •	10	34
Ingram .	....	50	135	34	....
Janet .	70	530	100	100
*Jonathan .	240	650	350	460	160
*Liveland .		248	60	....
Longfield .	620	230	98	60
*McIntosh .	140	220	180	380	67
Maiden Blush .	60	....	....	....	60
*Malinda .	250	520	340	160	....
Mam. Black Twig .	230	30	....	....	....
*Northern Spy .	100	....	....	350	30
N. W. Greening .	210	400	80	....	40
Olga Crab .	22	20	3	....	....
Pewaukee .	110	22	....	....	57
Red Astrachan .	560	480	260	290	....
*Red Duchess .	140	70	....	....	....
*Red June .	120	600	840
*Red Rome Beauty .	940	220		....	415
Red Siberian .	• • • •	160	106		....
R. I. Greening .	110	48	....	....	160
*Romanstem .	440	510	240
Rome Beauty .	110	140	....	....	330
Salome .	140	610	430	260
*Sharon .	90	28	....
Spitzenburg .	140	85	• • • •	....	....
*Sweet Bough .	60	45	10		....
Sweet Russet .	20	200	125	70
Tetofski .	50	270	300	200
*Tolman Sweet .	180	....	....		250
Transcendent .	260	230	....	70	35
* Wealthy .	....	620	290	....	....
Whitney .	260	1780	1420	300	260
Willow Twig .	• . . .	100	100	80	....
*Windsor Chief .	....	100	30	9
Winter Paradise Sweet .	160	30	18	8	48
*Wolf River .	210	....	15		55
* Yellow Transparent .	285	1040	....		....
*York Imperial .	980	260	220	930	125

* Varieties starred * can be furnished in budded trees.

BULLETIN NO. 3 — APRIL 18, 1933

3

	CHERRIES— Sour— On	Mahaleb	Per 10	Per 100	Per 1000
One and Two Years,	11-16 to 1 inch, 4 feet and up.		$1 80	$15 00	$120 00
4 1 4 4 4 4 4 4	9-16 to	11-16, 3\| feet and up. .		1.50	12 00	100 00
4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4	7-16 to 9-16, 2} feet and up. . .		1 20	10 00	80 00
4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4	5-16 to 7-16, 2 ft. and up, partly bran.	1 00	8 00	60 00
4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4	1 inch	5 feet and up .		2.50	20 00	160 00
Two-Years Branched	11-16	9-16	7-16	5-16	1 in.
Dyehouse .		. 520	90	. . . .*	....	105
Early Richmond . . . .			1110	120		200
English Morello .		. 160	• • • •	....	....	20
Montmorency Large			3430	• • • •	260
Ostheim .		. 100	70	....
Wragg .		. 600	300	....	45	40
One-Year Branched	11-16	9-16	7-16	5-16	7-8
Early Richmond . . . .		. 240	1260	220		• • • .
English Morello .		. 340	1090	....	....
Montmorency Large			2320	1890
Wragg .		. 170	370	.....	60	....
	CHERRIES — Sweet— On Mahaleb	Per 10	Per 100	Per 1000
One and Two Years,	11-16 to 1 inch, 4\| feet and up		$2 20	$17 00	$140 00
4 4 4 4 4 4	9-16 to	11-16, 4 feet and up. . .		1 80	15 00	130 00
One and Two Years Branched n-16	9-16	7-16	5-16	1 in.
Black Tartarian .		. 720	110
Governor Wood .		. 190	230
Lambert .		. 468	726
Napoleon .		. 640	289
Schmidts Big .		. 290	140
Windsor .		. 240	....
		CHERRIES— On Mahaleb
For Direct Shipment from Dansville, New York.
		(Write for Special prices.)
Two-Year Branched	11-16	9-16	7-16	5-16
Montmorency .		. 1600	600	200	180
Montmorency (on Mazzard)	. 1400	450	200	50
	DWARF ROCKY MOUNTAIN CHERRY
				Per 10	Per 100	Per 1000
50 3 to 4 feet .				$1 50 1 00	$12 00 9 00	$
100 2 to 3 feet .

60 18 to 24 inches . 80 6 00

11-16 and up, 4\| feet and up .	PLUM		Per 10 $2 00	Per 100 $16 00	Per 1000 $140 00
9-16 to 11-16, 4 feet and up. .			1 60	13 00	120 00
7-16 to 9-16, 3 feet and up. . .			1 30	11 00	100 00
5-16 to 7-16, 2} feet and up . .			1 10	9 00	80 00
AMERICAN AND HARDY	HYBRIDS, One and Two Years, On Native	Roots
	11-16	9-16	7-16	5-16	7-8
Compass .	. 80	190	400	80
De Soto .		25	25
Elliot .	. 80	60
Goldenrod .	. 240	....
Monitor .	. 140	510
Nicollett .	. 76	57
Oka .	. 46	35
Omaha .	. 140	90		70
Opata .		320	210	....
Sapa .		520	970	260
Toka .		90	120	40
Waneta .	. 680	530	....	....
Wild Goose .	. 150	195	200	130
Zumbra .	. 120	365	240	80

4

MOUNT ARBOR NURSERIES, SHENANDOAH, IOWA

PLUM — Continued

	11-16	9-16	7-16	5-16	7-S
Bradshaw .	110	90	....	• • • •
Imperial Gage . .	160	140	....	....
Lombard . Reine Claude .	240 195	200 70	....	25
Shippers Pride .	90	160	55	77
Shrop. Damson .	120	• • .	....	....
Yellow Egg .	280	. . .	....	....
JAPAN, One and Two Years
On Myrobolan	11-16	9-16	7-16	5-16	7-8
Burbank .	120	90	80	40	• • • •
Red June .	10	40	10	40	• • • •
Wickson .	100	20	14	....	....
One Year On Peach	11-16	9-16	7-16	5-16	7-8
Red June .	100	40	60	10	....
Satsuma .	280	200	....	50	....
Shiro .	190	40	20	....	....
Wickson .	180	140	50	30	....
PEAR—	-Standard		Per 10	Per 100	Per 1000
Two-Years, 11-16 and up, 4y feet and up. .			$2.00	$16 00	$130 00
“ 9-16 to 11-16, 4 feet and up. . .			1 60	13 00	110 00
“ 7-16 to 9-16, 3} feet and up. . .			1 30	11 00	90 00
5-16 to 7-16, 2 feet and up. . . .			1 10	9 00	75 00
	11-16	9-16	7-16	5-16	7-8
Bartlett .	340	180	....
B. de Anjou .	220	70	....
Clapps Favorite .	80	67	50
Conklin (Improved KiefTer) .	100	• • •	• • . .
Douglas .	100	• . •	• • . •
Duchess .	90	170	....
Flemish Beauty .	120	200	....
Garber .	180	40	• • * .
Lawrence .	80	67	22	10
Mendel .	50	50	• • • •	12
Patten .	190	60		....
Seckel .	220	40	110	90
PEAR — Standard — One Year Buds
			Per 10	Per 100	Per 1000
One-Year, 4 to 5 feet .			$1 20	$10 00	$ .
‘ ‘ 3 to 4 feet .			1 00	8 00
‘ ‘ 2 to 3 feet .			80	6 00
			4/5'	3/4'	2 /3'
Bartlett .			30	■290	650
KiefTer .			....	....	300
PEAR	— Dwarf		Per 10	Per 100	Per 1000
Two-Year, \| and up .			$2 00	$16 00	$130 00
7 tO \| .			1 60	13 00	110 00
			5-8	1-2
Bartlett .			60	...	....

Clapps Favorite.

Duchess .

Seckel .

APRICOTS

One-Year, 11-16 and up, 5 feet and up. “ 9-16 to 11-16, 4 feet and up.

7-16 to 9-16, 3 feet and up. . “ 5-16 to 7-16, 2\ feet and up.

100

60

200

Per 10 $2 70

2

1

10

60

30

35

40

Per 100 $23 00 18 00 14 00 11 00

Per 1000 $200 00 160 00 120 00 90 00

Alexander.

Budd .

Chinese. . . Moorpark. Royal. . . . Superb. . . .

11-16	9-16	7-16	5-16
200	150	130	340
190	330	....	370
290	60	120	....
80	140	340	600
» • • •	100	300	310
480	260	510	660

BULLETIN NO. 3 — APRIL 18, 1933

5

PEACHES

				Per 10	Per 100	Per 1000
One-Year, 11-16 and up, 5 feet and up			. . SI 80	$15 00	$120 00
“ 9-16 to 11-	16, 4 feet and up			1 50	12 00	100 00
7-16 to 9-16, 3 feet and up.			1 20	10 00	80 00
5-16 to 7-16, 2 feet and up.			1 00	8 00	60 00
2 to 3 feet, under 5-16 .			80	6 00	50 00
1 inch and	up, 5 to 7 feet. .			1 80	15 00	• It!
	11-16	9-16	7-16	6-16	2-3 ft.	1 In.
Belle of Georgia .	. 80	200	100	• • • •		....
Blood Cling .	. 150	90	40	....	...	25
Bokara .	. 20	20
Carman .	. 70	....	250	160		....
Champion .		220	300	150	460	....
Chinese Cling .	.... 130	150	100	80	• • • •	....
Crawford’s Early. . . .	.... 600	80	100	200	• • • •	100
Crawford’s Late ....	.... 840	560	140	200	35	....
Crosby .	.... 130	200	....	• • • •	• • • •	....
Early Elberta .	.... 5-80	150	• • • •	• • • •	....	70
Early Wheeler .	.... 300	300	190	260	....	25
Elberta .		2240	860	2200	400	100
Greensboro .	.... 700	480	300	120	....	110
Heath Cling .	.... 220	180	100	250	....	....
J. H. Hale .		250	150	1100	250	....
Krummel’s Late .	.... 300	70	40	....	....	....
Mayflower .	.... 700	80	120	430	....	79
New Prolific .	.... 140	30	30	• • • •	....	26
Rochester .	.... 300	220	280	• • • •	....	100
Sal way .	.... 200	200	60	80	....	20
South Haven .	.... 290	• • • •	• • • •	• • • •	....	. . . .
Triumph .	.... 100	40	....	« • • • •	....	....
		QUINCE
	•			Per 10	Per 100	Per 1000
Two-Years, -§■ and up.				. $3 00	$25 00	$ .
‘ ‘ 4 to T ... .				2 00
				5-8	1-2

Champion. Orange. . .

105

110

40

GRAPE VINES

Per 100 Per 1000

600 Agawam, (Roger’s 15) large, red, 1 year, No. 1 . $ 3 50 $ 30 00

800 Beta, black, 2 years, No. 1 . 5 50 45 00

200 Brighton, dark red, 1 year, No. 1 . 4 50 40 00

700 Caco, red, 1 year, No. 1 . 12 00 .

# 700 Campbell’s Early, choice black, 2 years, No. 1 . 5 50 45 00

300 Catawba, red, 2 years, No. 1 . 5 50 45 00

6500 Concord, black, 2 years, No. 1 . 3 50 30 00

5700 “ “1 year, No. 1 . 2 50 20 00

6000 “ “1 year. No. 2 . 1 80 14 00

180 Delaware, red, 1 year, No. 1 . 4 50 40 00

400 Diamond, white, 2 years, No. 1 . 5 50 45 00

200 Lucile Red, 1 year, No. 1 . 4 50 40 00

3000 Moore’s Early, black, 2 years, No. 1 . 6 00 50 00

2500 “ “ “ 1 year, No. 1 . 4 00 35 00

1500 Niagara, white, 2 years, No. 1 . 5 50 45 00

1400 “ “1 year, No. 1 . 3 50 30 00

250 Portland, white, 2 years, No. 1 . 15 00 .

300 “ “1 year, No. 1 . 10 00 .

1000 Worden, black, 2 years, No. 1 .... . 5 50 45 00

1100 “ “ 1 year, No. 1 . 3 50 30 00

6

MOUNT ARBOR NURSERIES, SHENANDOAH, IOWA

CURRANTS

Per 100 Per 1000

600 Cherry, 2 years, No, 1 . $ 5 50 $ 45 00

500 “ 2 years, No. 2 . 4 00 35 00

400 Fay’s Prolific, 2 years, No. 1 . 5 50 45 00

400 “ “2 years, No. 2 . 4 00 35 00

1000 North Star, 2 years, No. 1 . 5 00 40 00

1400 “ “2 years. No. 2. . . . 3 50 30 00

1200 Perfection, 2 years, No. 2. . 6 50 55 00

1000 White Grape, 2 years, No. 1 . 5 00 40 00

1000 “ “ 2 years, No. 2 . 3 50 30 00

700 Wilder, 2 years, No. 1 . 5 00 40 00

GOOSEBERRIES

Per 100 Per 1000

4600 Downing, 2 years, No. 1 . 5 50 45 00

4500 Houghton, 2 years, No. 1 . 5 00 40 00

800 “ 2 years, No. 2 . 3 50 30 00

800 Josselyn, 2 years, No. 1 . 8 50 70 00

600 “ 2 years, No. 2 . 5 00 .

2000 Pearl, 2 years, No. 1 . 5 50 45 00

900 “ 1 year, No. 1. . 4 00 35 00

RASPBERRIES

Per 100 Per 1000

5000 Chief, red, suckers, No. 1 . $ 2 00 $ 16 00

4000 “ “ “ No. 2 . 1 60 12 00

4000 Columbian, purple, tips . 2 30 18 00

8000 “ “ Transplants . 3 50 28 00

25000 Cumberland, black, tips . 1 50 12 00

22000 “ “ Transplants, No. 1 . 2 50 20 00

5000 Cuthbert, red, suckers, No. 1 . 1 70 14 00

7000 “ “ “ No. 2 . 1 20 10 00

1500 Kansas, black, tips . 1 80 15 00

3000 “ “ Transplants . .• . 2 50 20 00

9500 King, red, suckers, No. 1 . 1 70 14 00

14000 Latham, red, suckers, No. 1 . 1 80 15 00

5500 “ “ “ No. 2 . 1 20 10 00

2400 Plum Farmer, black, Transplants . 2 50 20 00

2500 St. Regis, red, suckers, No. 1 . 1 70 14 00

BLACKBERRIES— Root Cutting Plants

Per 100 Per 1000 Per 100 Per 1000

2000 Early Harvest . 1 40 12 00 1250 Rathbun . 1 40 12 00

4000 Mersereau . $2 00 $18 00 5000 Snyder . 2 00 18 00

BLACKBERRIES— R. C. Plants— No. 2

Per 100 Per 1000 Per 100 Per 1000

1100 Ancient Briton . $1 40 $12 00 400 Mersereau . 1 40 12 00 ,

250 Blowers . 1 40 12 00 1250 Rathbun . 1 00 8 00

1000 Eldorado . 1 40 12 00 300 Snyder . 1 40 12 00

4300 Erie . $1 00 $ 8 00

DEWBERRIES

Per 100 Per 1000

2000 Lucretia, tip plants . $ 1 50 $ 12 00

800 “ R. C. plants . 2 50 20 00

STRAWBERRIES

Per 100 Per 1000

Leading Kinds . $ 40 $ 2 50

Blakemore Premier at $3 50 Early Ozark Senator Dunlap Gibson

EVERBEARING, Mastodon . 1 00 7 00

This is by far the best of the Everbearing varieties.

BULLETIN NO. 3 — APRIL 18, 1933

7

MISCELLANEOUS

Per 100

35000 Asparagus, Conover’s Palmetto, Washington, 2 years . $ 75

25000 “ “ “ “ 1 year . 50

2500 Horseradish, Cuttings . 1 50

1200 “ Crowns . 5 00

1500 Rhubarb, Victoria, whole roots, l-j- inch and up caliper . 3 00

8500 “ “ “ “l inch and up caliper . 2 50

9000 “ “ “ “ f to 1 inch caliper . 1 80

15000 “ “ “ “ | to | inch caliper . 1 40

FRUIT TREE STOCKS— AMERICAN GROWN

APPLE SEEDLINGS, (Kansas Grown) Per 100

26000 No. 3 . $ 50

CHERRY MAHALEB

30000 j inch and up . 1 50

18000 No. 2, 2-16 to 3-16 . 1 00

CHERRY MAZZARD

33000 i inch and up . 1 50

15000 No. 2, 2-16 to 3-16 . 1 00

PEAR, USSURIENSIS

3500 No. 3, about 2-16 . 90

PLUM MYROBOLAN

38000 No. 2, 2-16 to 3-16 . 1 00

7000 No. 3 . 70

PLUM NATIVE

4500 No. 1, 3-16 and up . 1 70

6000 No. 3, about 2-16 . 90

ROSE STOCKS

MULTIFLORA Japonica Per 100

2300 One Year Seedlings, i inch and up . $ 1 70

1300 “ “ “ No. 2, 2-16 to 3-16 . 90

3000 “ “ “ No. 3, about 2-16 . 70

900 One Year Rooted Cuttings, No. 1, 3-16 and up 1 20

20300 “ “ “ “ No. 2, 2-16 to 3-16 and up. . . 90

10000 “ “ “ “ No. 3, about 2-16 . 70

DECIDUOUS TREE SEEDLINGS

ASH, GREEN, Fraxinus Lanceolata Per 100

1700 6 to 12 inches . $ 40

1500 12 to 18 inches . 70

1800 18 to 24 inches . 1 00

BUTTERNUT, Juglans Cinerea

1100 6 to 12 inches . 1 50

600 12 to 18 inches . 2 00

CATALPA, speciosa. Western Catalpa

28000 6 to 12 inches . 35

32000 12 to 18 inches . 60

12000 18 to 24 inches . 80

4200 2 to 3 feet . 1 00

ELM, AMERICAN WHITE, Ulmus Americana

4100 6 to 12 inches . 40

4500 12 to 18 inches . 70

10000 2 to 3 feet . 1 20

5000 3 to 4 feet . 1 50

Per 1000 $ 6 00 3 50 12 00

25 00 20 00 15 00 12 00

Per 1000

$ 2 50

12 00 8 00

7 00

8 00 5 00

14 00 7 00

Per 1000

$ 14 00 7 00 5 00 10 00 7 00 5 00

Per 1000

$ 2 50

5 00 8 00

12 00 18 00

2 00 4 00 6 00 8 00

2 50 4 50 9 00 12 00

8

MOUNT ARBOR NURSERIES, SHENANDOAH, IOWA

DECIDUOUS TREE SEEDLINGS— Continued

ELM, CHINESE, Ulmus pumila Per 100 Per 1000

9000 6 to 12 inches . . . SI 00 $ 8 00

6000 12 to 18 inches . . . 1 80 15 00

12000 18 to 24 inches . . 2 50 22 00

7000 2 to 3 feet . 3 50 30 00

1500 3 to 4 feet . 5 00 45 00

HACKBERRY, Celtis Occidentalis

1500 6 to 12 inches . 2 50 20 00

3000 12 to 18 inches . 3 50 30 00

800 18 to 24 inches . 4 00 35 00

LINDEN, American

600 12 to 18 inches . 3 00 25 00

1500 18 to 24 inches . 4 00 35 00

LOCUST, HONEY, Gleditsia triancantlios

2600 6 to 12 inches . 50 3 00

1600 12 to 18 inches . 1 00 7 00

4600 2 to 3 feet . 1 60 13 00

1000 3 to 4 feet . 2 20 18 00

1400 Thornless, inermis, 6 to 12 inches . 50 3 50

2400 “ “ 12 to 18 inches . 1 00 8 00

2200 “ “ 18 to 24 inches . 1 30 11 00

1000 “ “ 2 to 3 feet . 1 60 14 00

LOCUST, BLACK OR YELLOW, Robinia pseudoacacia

5500 6 to 12 inches . 30 2 00

7000 12 to 18 inches . 65 4 50

10000 18 to 24 inches . 90 7 00

12500 2 to 3 feet . 1 20 9 00

2500 3 to 4 feet . 1 50 12 00

MAPLE, SILVER LEAVED, Acer dasycarpum

1200 12 to 18 inches . 70 5 00

2800 18 to 24 inches . 90 7 00

4500 2 to 3 feet . 1 20 9 00

5500 3 to 4 feet . 1 50 12 00

500 4 to 5 feet . 2 00 16 00

MULBERRY, RUSSIAN, Morus tatarica

9000 12 to 18 inches . 50 3 00

2000 18 to 24 inches . 1 20 10 00

7000 2 to 3 feet . 1 50 12 00

1400 3 to 4 feet . 2 00 18 00

OSAGE ORANGE, Maclura pomifera

9500 6 to 12 inches . 30 2 00

5800 12 to 18 inches . 50 3 00

6500 18 to 24 inches . 75 5 00

5500 2 to 3 feet . 90 6 00

BULLETIN NO. 3 — APRIL 18, 1933

9

DECIDUOUS TREE SEEDLINGS— Continued

RUSSIAN	OLIVE, Elaegnus angustifolia	Per 100	Per 1000
1500	12 to 18 inches .	. . S 2	50	$ 20	00
500	2 to 3 feet .	3	50	30	00
WALNUT	• , BLACK, Juglans nigra
700	6 to 12 inches .	1	30	10	00
	ONE YEAR FROM CUTTINGS
POPLAR,	Populus	Per 100	Per 1000
700	Carolina and Norway, whips, 18 to 24 inches .	• . $ 1	30	S 10	00
1800	“ “ 11 3 to 4 feet .	2	50	20	00
1800	“ “ “ “ 4 to 5 feet .	3	00	25	00
2200	“ “ “ “ 5 to 6 feet .	4	00	35	00
900	“ “ “ “ 6 to 8 feet .	5	50	50	00
500	Lombardy, Whips, 4 to 5 feet .	4	00	35	00
750	“ “ 5 to 6 feet .	5	50	50	00
245	“ “ 6 to 8 feet .	7	00	65	00
WILLOW	(SALIX)
600	Golden (Vitellina) 12 to 18 inches .	1	00	8	00
3500	“ 2 to 3 feet .	2	00	16	00
5500	“ “ 3 to 4 feet .	2	50	20	00
700	Laurel Leaf, 12 to 18 inches .	1	00	8	00
750	‘ ‘ “ 18 to 24 inches .	1	50	12	00
500	“ “ 2 to 3 feet .	2	00	16	00
540	“ “ 3 to 4 feet .	2	50	20	00

DECIDUOUS TREES

Our Shade and Ornamental Trees are first-class, well-shaped, young and vigorous nursery grown trees, with good roots. They have been grown from seedlings trans¬ planted in nursery row especially for this purpose.

All calipers taken 6 inches above the collar.

AILANTHUS, Tree of Heaven Per 10 Per 100

45 Glandulosa, 4 to 5 feet . $ 2 50 $ .

75 “ 5 to 6 feet . 3 50 .

110 “ 6 to 8 feet . 5 00 .

ARALIA, Devil’s Walking Stick

300 Spinosa, 12 to 18 inches . 80 6 00

450 “ 18 to 24 inches . 1 20 10 00

626 “ 2 to 3 feet . 2 00 15 00

150 “ 3 to 4 feet . • . 3 00 25 00

20 “ 4 to 5 feet . 4 00 35 00

ASH, Fraxinus

180 American White, 8 to 10 feet . 5 00 45 00

80 “ “ lj to 1 1 inch . 7 00 60 00

360 “ “ 1| to 2 inches . 11 50 100 00

310 “ “ 2 to 2\ inches . 15 00 -

140 “ “ 2} to 3 inches . 20 00 .

600 Green, lanceolata, 4 to 5 feet . 1 00 8 00

1200 “ “ 5 to 6 feet . 1 80 15 00

800 “ “ 6 to 8 feet . 3 00 25 00

1100 “ “ 8 to 10 feet . 4 00 35 00

300 “ “ 1| to 1\ inches . 6 00 50 00

900 “ “ 1| to 2 inches . 8 50 75 00

550 “ “ 2 to 2\ inches . 15 00 125 00

75 “ “ 2\ to 3 inches . 20 00 .

10

MOUNT ARBOR NURSERIES, SHENANDOAH, IOWA

DECIDUOUS TREES— Continued

BIRCH, Betula	Per 10	Per 100
80	American White, papyrifera, 5 to 6 feet .	. $ 5 00	$ ■ • •
35	“ “ “ 6 to 8 feet .	. 7 00
10	“ “ “ 8 to 10 feet .	. 10 00
200	Cutleaf Weeping, laciniata, 4 to 5 feet .	. 4 50	40	00
200	“ “ “ 5 to 6 feet .	. 6 00	50	00
50	“ “ “ 8 to 10 feet .	. 8 00	70	00
180	European White, 5 to 6 feet .	. 4 00	35	00
60	“ “ 6 to 8 feet .	. 7 00	60	00
20	“ “ 8 to 10 feet .	. 8 50	75	00
40	“ “ 1\ to l\| inches .	. 11 50	100	00
360	“ “ 1\| to 2 inches .	. 15 00	125	00
380	“ “ 2 to 2} inches .	. 17 50
160	“ “ 2}^ to 3 inches .	. 22 50
30	“ “ 3 to 4 inches .	. 35 00
240	Pyramidal, European White, 6 to 8 feet .	. 12 00
220	“ “ “ 8 to 10 feet .	. 15 00

BOX ELDER, See Maple BUCKEYE

90 Glabra, 3 to 4 feet . 3 00

40 “ 4 to 5 feet . 5 00

10 “ 5 to 6 feet. . . 8 00

BUTTERNUT, See Walnut CATALPA

460 Bungei, 4 to 5 foot stems, 1 year heads . 3 50 30 00

520 “ 5 to 6 foot stems, 1 year heads . 4 00 35 00

1450 “ 4 to 5 foot stems, 2 year heads . 4 00 35 00

160 “ 5 to 6 foot stems, 2 year heads . 5 00 45 00

250 “ 6 to 6| foot stems, 2 year heads . 6 50 55 00

700 Speciosa, 5 to 6 feet, whips . 2 00 15 00

650 “ 6 to 8 feet . 3 00 25 00

500 “ 8 to 10 feet . 4 50 40 00

340 “ l| to 2 inches . 7 00 60 00

200 “ 2 to 2j^2 inches . 12 50 .

CHESTNUT

20 American Sweet, Castanea dentata, 8 to 10 feet . 7 50 .

70 “ “ “ “ 1| to 2 inches . 12 50 .

75 “ “ “ “ 2 to 2\ inches . 22 50 .

30 “ “ “ “ 2j to 3 inches . 30 00 .

CRAB, Flowering, Mains

The following varieties of flowering crabs are valuable, producing attractive flowers and fruit. Where Cedar Trees are plentiful, we recommend planting some of these in preference to Bechtel’s and Ioensis.

2 to 3 feet .				1 80	15 00
3 to 4 feet .				2 50	22 00
4 to 5 feet .				3 50	30 00
5 to 6 feet .				4 50	40 00
6 to 8 feet .	6-8	5-6	4-5	5 50 3-4	50 00 2-3
Cathay .		75	35	20	35
Coronaria .		35	25	5	35
Dr. Yan Fleet .		27	12	20	30
Eleyeii .	10	45	40	60	35
Floribunda .	■		20	100	45
Flopa .	120	140			....
Red Silver . . .		45	40	12
Redtip .				45	25
Redvein, niedzwetzkyana .	• • • •	• • • •	25	40	35

BULLETIN NO. 3 — APRIL 18, 1933

11

ELM, Ulmus DECIDUOUS TREES— Continued Per 10

90 American Weeping, 2 year heads . $ 5 00

270 “ “ 3 year heads . 6 50

2460 American White, 4 to 5 feet . 1 30

4800 “ “ 5 to 6 feet . 1 70

4200 “ “ 6 to 8 feet . 2 50

6400 “ “ 8 to 10 feet . 3 50

4800 “ “ If to 1 1 inch . 5 00

5400 “ “ If to If inch . 8 00

1500 “ “ 1 1 to 2 inches . 10 00

2600 “ “ 2 to 2f inches . 15 00

2450 “ “ 2f to 3 inches . 18 50

400 “ “ 3 to 3f inches . 30 00

2600 Chinese, pumila, 3 to 4 feet . 1 20

2450 “ “ 4 to 5 feet . 1 60

2460 “ “ 5 to 6 feet . 2 00

1250 “ “ 6 to 8 feet . 3 00

420 “ “ 8 to 10 feet . 4 00

500 “ “ if to 1 1 inches . 6 50

250 “ “ If to 2 inches . 9 00

45 “ “ 2 to 2f inches . 15 00

20 “ “ 2f to 3 inches . 22 50

25 English, 4 to 5 feet . 5 00

50 “ 5 to 6 feet . 6 50

300 Moline, 5 to 6 feet . 2 50

860 “ 6 to 8 feet . 3 50

1880 “ 8 to 10 feet . 5 00

2460 “ if to If inch . 7 00

2600 “ If to If inch . 9 00

1280 “ If to 2 inches . 12 00

1620 “ 2 to 2f inches . 17 50

680 “ 2 f to 3 inches . 22 50

280 “ 3 to 3f inches . 27 50

35 Scotch, glabra, 6 to 8 feet . 6 00

25 “ “ 8 to 10 feet . 8 50

15 “ “ If to if inches . 11 50

35 “ “ If to if inches . 17 50

30 “ “ If to 2 inches . 25 00

50 “ “ 2 to 2f inches . 30 00

35 “ “ 2f to 3 inches . 37 50

380 Vase Elm, 5 to 6 feet . 2 20

670 “ “ 6 to 8 feet . 3 00

420 “ “ 8 to 10 feet . 4 50

860 “ “ If to If inch . 7 00

860 “ “ if to If inch . 9 00

280 “ “ if to 2 inches . 12 00

420 “ “ 2 to 2f inches . 16 00

180 “ “ 2f to 3 inches . 22 50

45 “ “ 3 to 3f inches . 30 00

450 Wheatley Hybrid, 5 to 6 feet . r . 2 50

430 “ “ 6 to 8 feet . 3 50

200 “ “ 8 to 10 feet . 5 00

120 “ “ If to if inch . 7 00

140 “ “ If to 2 inches . 11 50

75 “ “ 2 to 2f inches . 17 50

25 “ “ 2f to 3 inches . 25 00

26 <l “ 3 to 3f inches . 30 00

HACKBERRY

620 Celtis occidentalis, 4 to 5 feet . 1 50

740 “ “ 5 to 6 feet . 3 00

810 “ “ 6 to 8 feet . 4 50

670 “ “ 8 to 10 feet . 5 50

160 “ “ If to If inch . 8 50

280 “ “ If to 2 inches . 10 00

110 “ “ 2 to 2f inches . 15 00

.35 “ “ 2|f to 3 inches . 20 00

Per "00

$ 50 00 60 00 10 00 14 00 20 00 30 00 45 00 70 00 90 00 125 00 160 00 250 00

10 00 14 00 18 00 25 00 35 00 55 00 80 00

20 00 30 00 45 00 60 00 80 00 110 00 150 00 200 00

50 00 75 00 100 00 150 00 225 00

18 00 25 00 40 00 60 00 80 00 110 00 140 00 200 00 275 00 20 00 30 00 45 00 60 00 100 00

12 00 25 00 40 00 50 00 75 00 90 00 125 00 175 00

12

MOUNT ARBOR NURSERIES, SHENANDOAH, IOWA

DECIDUOUS TREES— Continued

HONEYLOCUST, Gleditsia Per 10

620 Triancanthos, 4 to 5 feet . $ 1 80

780 “ 5 to 6 feet . 2 50

760 “ 6 to 8 feet . 3 50

420 “ 8 to 10 feet . 6 00

210 ly to 2 inches . 10 00

115 “ 2 to 2\ inches . 15 00

60 Thornless, inermis, 4 to 5 feet . 2 50

85 “ “ 5 to 6 feet . 3 00

65 “ “ 6 to 8 feet . 4 00

45 “ “ 8 to 10 feet . . 6 50

20 “ “ ly to 2 inches . 10 00

HORSE CHESTNUT

30 Aesculus hippocastanum, 4 to 5 feet . 6 00

25 “ “ 5 to 6 feet . 9 00

15 “ “ 6 to 8 feet . 12 50

KENTUCKY COFFEETREE

25 Gymnocladus dioica, 3 to 4 feet . 4 00

25 “ “ 4 to 5 feet . 6 00

10 “ “ 5 to 6 feet . 8 00

KOELREUTERIA, Varnish Tree

120 Paniculata, 2 to 3 feet . 1 50

50 “ 3 to 4 feet . 2 00

LINDEN, Tilia

640 American, 4 to 5 feet . 3 50

720 “ 5 to 6 feet . 4 50

810 “ 6 to 8 feet . 5 50

140 “ 8 to 10 feet . 8 00

160 “ 1| to 1| inch . 12 00

35 “ ly to 2 inches . 15 00

55 “ 2 to 2^ inches . 17 50

14 “ 2y to 3 inches . 22 50

35 American, Pyramidal, 5 to 6 feet . 6 00

35 “ “ 6 to 8 feet . 7 50

130 European, platyphyllos, 5 to 6 feet . 7 00

90 “ “ 6 to 8 feet . 10 00

40 “ “ 8 to 10 feet . 11 00

20 “ “ 2 to 2y inches . 20 00

25 “ “ 2y to 3 inches . 27 50

LOCUST, Robinia

640 Black or Yellow, 4 to 5 feet . 1 00

380 “ “ “ 5 to 6 feet . 1 80

230 “ “ “ 6 to 8 feet . 2 50

50 “ “ 8 to 10 feet . 4 00

MAPLE, Acer

110 Amur, ginnala, 2 to 3 feet . 2 50

160 “ “ 3 to 4 feet . 3 50

110 “ “ 4 to 5 feet . 4 50

40 “ “ 5 to 6 feet . 7 00

20 “ “ 6 to 8 feet . 8 50

15 “ “ 8 to 10 feet . 11 00

Per 100 $ 15 00 20 00 30 00 50 00 90 00

20 00 25 00 35 00 55 00

50 00 80 00

30 00 40 00 50 00 70 00 100 00 125 00

60 00 80 00

8 00 15 00 20 00 35 00

20 00 30 00 40 00 60 00

BULLETIN NO. 3

APRIL 18, 1933

13

DECIDUOUS TREES— Continued

MAPLE Acer, Continued Per 10

200 Boxelder, negundo, 5 to 6 feet . $ 2 50

520 “ “ 6 to 8 feet . 4 00

640 “ “ 8 to 10 feet . 5 50

460 “ “ If to 2 inches . 9 00

190 Norway, platanoides, 5 to 6 feet, . 7 00

60 “ “ 6 to 8 feet . 8 00

230 “ “ 8 to 10 feet, 1 to If inch . 9 50

180 “ “ 1 to 1 1 inch . 11 50

840 “ “ 1 1 to If inch . 13 50

1030 “ “ If to 2 inches . 16 00

640 “ “ 2 to 2f inches . 20 00

100 “ “ 2f to 3 inches . 22 50

20 Pyramidal Silver, 4 to 5 feet . 2 50

20 “ “ 5 to 6 feet . 3 50

35 “ “ 6 to 8 feet . 6 00

85 “ “ 8 to 10 feet . 8 50

90 “ “ If to 2 inches . 12 50

60 “ “ 2 to 2f inches . 20 00

45 “ “ 2f to 3 inches . 25 00

80 Schwedler, Purple Leaf, 5 to 6 feet, whips, f to f inch ... 6 00

320 “ “ “ 6 to 8 feet, whips, f inch . 8 50

260 “ “ “ 6 to 8 feet . 12 50

680 “ “ “ 8 to 10 feet . 16 50

890 “ “ “ If to If inch . 20 00

340 “ “ “ If to If inch . 25 00

360 Silver, dasycarpum, 4 to 5 feet . 1 00

640 “ “ 5 to 6 feet . 1 50

1410 “ “ 6 to 8 feet . 2 20

1620 “ “ 8 to 10 feet . 3 50

2340 “ “ If to If inch . 4 50

2760 “ “ If to If inch . 7 50

1420 “ “ If to 2 inches . 10 00

860 “ “ 2 to 2f inches . 15 00

65 “ “ 2f to 3 inches . 19 00

70 Skinner’s Cutleaved, 5 to 6 feet . 2 50

45 “ “ 6 to 8 feet . 3 50

140 “ “ 8 to 10 feet . 4 50

110 “ “ If to 2 inches . 8 50

440 Sugar, saccharum, 6 to 8 feet . 8 00

1200 “ “ 8 to 10 feet, 1 to If inch . 9 50

1310 “ “ If to if inch . 11 50

2210 “ “ If to If inch . 13 50

1040 “ ‘ ‘ If to 2 inches . 16 00

780 “ “ 2 to 2f inches . 20 00

120 Wier, Cutleaved, 6 to 8 feet . 3 50

220 “ “ 8 to 10 feet . 4 50

340 “ “ if to if inch . 7 00

660 “ “ if to 2 inches . 8 50

140 “ “ 2 to 2f inches . 15 00

MOUNTAIN ASH, Sorbus

65 Americana, 5 to 6 feet . 5 50

30 “ 6 to 8 feet . 8 50

640 European, aucuparia, 5 to 6 feet . 4 00

100 “ “ 6 to 8 feet . 6 00

20 Oakleaf, quercifolia, 5 to 6 feet . 5 00

25 Weeping, pendula, 1 year heads . 7 00

45 “ 2 year heads . 8 50

Per 100 $ 20 00 35 00 50 00 80 00 60 00 70 00 85 00 100 00 120 00 140 00 175 00

55 00 75 00 100 00 140 00 175 00 225 00 8 00 12 00 18 00 30 00 40 00 65 00 90 00 125 00 165 00 20 00 30 00 40 00 75 00 70 00 85 00 100 00 120 00 140 00 175 00

30 00 40 00 60 00 75 00 125 00

50 00 75 00 35 00 50 00 45 00 60 00 75 00

14

MOUNT ARBOR NURSERIES, SHENANDOAH, IOWA

DECIDUOUS TREES— Continued

MULBERRY, Morus Per 10

490 Russian, alba tatarica, 5 to 6 feet, branched . $ 1 70

560 “ “ “ 6 to 8 feet, branched . 2 20

170 “ “ “ 8 to 10 feet, branched . 2 50

50 Tea’s Weeping, 1 year heads, 4 feet stems . 4 50

220 “ “ 1 year heads, 5 to 6 feet stems . 6 00

140 “ “ 2 year heads, 5 to 6 feet stems . 7 00

OAK, Quercus

980 Pin, palustris, 5 to 6 feet . 7 50

1290 “ “ 6 to 8 feet . 11 00

840 “ “ 8 to 10 feet . 14 00

440 “ “ If to 2 inches . 20 00

420 “ “ 2 to 2 f inches . 27 50

260 “ “ 2fto3inch.es . 37 50

60 “ “ 3 to 3f inches . 45 00

380 Red, rubra, 5 to 6 feet . 10 00

420 “ “ 6 to 8 feet . 12 50

170 “ “ 8 to 10 feet . 17 50

40 “ “ If to 2 inches . 22 50

12 “ “ 2 to 2f inches . 30 00

80 White, alba, 2 to 2f inches . 30 00

90 “ “ 2f to 3 inches . 37 50

20 “ “ 3 to 3f inches . 45 00

PERSIMMON, Diospyros Yirginiana

140 American, 4 to 5 feet . 3 00

190 “ 5 to 6 feet . j . 4 00

80 “ 6 to 8 feet . 5 00

15 “ 8 to 10 feet . 7 00

POPLAR

340 Bolleana, Silver Leaved, 5 to 6 feet . 3 50

210 “ “ “ 6 to 8 feet . 4 00

290 “ “ “ 8 to 10 feet . 5 00

160 “ “ “If to If inch . 7 00

80 “ “ “ If to 2 inches . 11 50

160 “ “ “ 2 to 2f inches . 16 50

110 “ “ “ 2} to 3 inches . 22 50

70 Canadian, 6 to 8 feet . 3 00

185 “ 8 to 10 feet . 4 00

60 “ if to 2 inches . 7 50

620 Carolina (Norway Variety) 5 to 6 feet . 1 00

1820 “ “ “ 6 to 8 feet, . 1 70

2180 “ “ “ 8 to 10 feet . 2 50

2460 “ “ “ If to if inch . 3 50

2680 “ “ “ If to if inch . 6 00

1690 “ “ “ 1 1 to 2 inches . 8 00

1620 “ “ “ 2 to 2f inches . 10 00

880 “ “ “ 2f to 3 inches . 15 00

340 “ “ “ 3 to 3f inches . 17 50

260 Lombardy, 6 to 8 feet, low branched . 1 80

340 “ 8 to 10 feet, low branched . 2 50

700 “ If to if inch, low branched . 6 00

1640 “ If to 2 inches, low branched . 8 00

2620 “ 2 to 2f inches, low branched . . . 10 00

740 “ 2f to 3 inches, low branched . 15 00

70 Silver, alba, 6 to 8 feet . 4 00

245 “ “ 8 to 10 feet . 6 00

200 “ “ if to 2 inches . 10 00

85 “ “ 2 to 2f inches . 15 00

Per 100 $ 14 00 18 00 22 00 40 00 50 00 60 00

65 00 90 00 125 00 175 00 250 00 350 00

25 00 35 00 45 00 60 00 100 00 150 00 200 00 25 00 35 00

8 00 14 00 22 00 30 00 50 00 70 00 90 00 125 00

15 00 22 00 50 00 70 00 90 00 125 00 35 00 50 00 90 00

BULLETIN NO. 3

APRIL 18, 1933

15

DECIDUOUS TREES— Continued

PRUNUS,	Ornamental Plum	Per 10	Per 100
50	Minnesota Purple Leaved, 2 to 3 feet .	$ 1 80	$ 15	00
20	“ “ “ 3 to 4 feet .	2 50	20	00
260	Newport, Purple Leaved, 3 to 4 feet .	1 80	15	00
110	“ “ “ 4 to 5 feet .	2 50	20	00
45	Persica, Red Flowering Peach, 2 to 3 feet .	1 25	10	00
60	“ “ “ “ 3 to 4 feet .	1 80	15	00
180	“ “ “ “ 4 to 5 feet .	2 50	20	00
140	“ “ “ “ 5 to 6 feet .	3 00	25	00
38	“ “ “ “ 6 to 8 feet .	3 50
14	Persica, White Flowering Peach, 3 to 4 feet .	1 80	15	00
35	“ “ “ “ 4 to 5 feet .	2 50	20	00
55	“ “ “ “ 5 to 6 feet .	3 00	25	00
29	“ “ “ “ 6 to 8 feet .	3 50
70	Pissardi, Purpleleaf Plum, 18 to 24 inches .	1 20	10	00
120	“ “ “ 2 to 3 feet .	1 80	15	00
25	“ “ “ 3 to 4 feet .	2 50	20	00
80	Triloba, Flowering Plum, 2 to 3 feet (On Native Plum). .	2 50	20	00
40	“ “ “ 3 to 4 feet (On Native Plum) . .	3 00	25	00
85	“ “ “ 4 to 5 feet (On Native Plum) . .	3 50	30	00

JAPANESE FLOWERING CHERRY

The following varieties of Japan Cherry are noted for their beautiful flowers. Are worthy of trial in this section. Are being planted freely in the east and south.

3 to 4 feet, branched .				4 50	40 00
4 to 5 feet “ .				6 50	55 00
5 to 6 feet “ .				8 50	75 00
6 to 8 feet “ .	6-8	5-6	4-5	12 50 3-4	100 00 2-3
Alba Plena, single white .	20	65	....	• • • •
Beni Higon, earliest pink .	17	....	• • • •	....	....
Kwanzan, double dark pink ....	30	• • • •	....	....	....
Mt. Fugi, semi-double blush
white .	28	160	150	30	....
Sieboldi, double white tinged
pink .	7	40	120	40	....
Yedoensis, yoshino, single pink	75	52	....	....	....

JAPANESE WEEPING CHERRY, subhirtella pendula

40 5 feet stems, 1 year heads . $10 00 $

27 6 feet stems, 1 year heads . 12 50

RED BUD, Cercis canadensis

30 American, 18 to 24 inches . , . 1 80 15 00

30 “ 2 to 3 feet . 2 20 18 00

80 “ 3 to 4 feet . 3 00 25 00

15 “ 4 to 5 feet . 4 00 35 00

20 “ 5 to 6 feet . 5 00 45 00

30 “ 6 to 8 feet . 7 00 60 00

RUSSIAN OLIVE

80 Elaeagnus angustifolia, 3 to 4 feet . 1 80 15 00

140 “ “ 4 to 5 feet . 2 50 20 00

270 “ “ 5 to 6 feet . 3 50 30 00

740 “ “ 6 to 8 feet . 5 00 45 00

310 “ “ 8 to 10 feet . 7 00 60 00

16

MOUNT ARBOR NURSERIES, SHENANDOAH, IOWA

DECIDUOUS TREES— Continued

SYCAMORE, Platanus Per 10

770 American Occidentalis, 5 to 6 feet . $ 3 00

920 “ “ 6 to 8 feet . 4 00

680 “ “ 8 to 10 feet . 6 00

960 “ “ 1| to 1| inch . 7 50

830 “ “ 1| to 1{ inch . 10 00

160 “ “ 1| to 2 inch . 14 00

140 “ “ 2 to 2\ inch . 17 50

38 “ “ 2| to 3 inches . 20 00

490 European, Orientalis, 4 to 5 feet . 1 80

780 “ “ 5 to 6 feet . 3 50

1720 “ “ 6 to 8 feet . 6 00

380 “ “ 8 to 10 feet . 8 50

170 “ “ 1| to 1| inch . 11 50

140 “ “ lj to 2 inch . 15 00

THORN, Crataegus

220 Coccinea, Thicket Hawthorn, 2 to 3 feet . 3 00

240 “ “ “ 3 to 4 feet . 4 50

100 “ “ “ 4 to 5 feet . 7 00

55 Crusgalli, Cockspur, 3 to 4 feet . 4 50

40 “ “ 4 to 5 feet . 7 00

30 “ “ 5 to 6 feet . 9 00

280 Cordata Washington Hawthorn, 3 to 4 feet . 4 50

120 “ “ “ 4 to 5 feet . 7 00

130 “ “ “ 5 to 6 feet . 9 00

140 “ “ “ 6 to 8 feet . 12 50

110 “ “ “ 8 to 10 feet . 15 00

260 English Hawthorn, Oxycantha, 18 to 24 inches . 1 80

180 “ “ “ 2 to 3 feet . 2 20

100 “ “ “ 3 to 4 feet . 3 00

55 “ “ “ 4 to 5 feet . 4 50

60 “ “ “ 5 to 6 feet . 6 50

60 Mollis, Downy Hawthorn, 2 to 3 feet . 3 00

110 “ “ “ 3 to 4 feet . 4 50

140 “ “ “ 4 to 5 feet . 7 00

85 “ “ “ 5 to 6 feet . 9 00

50 Paul’s Scarlet Hawthorn, 3 to 4 feet, branched . 6 00

70 “ “ “ 4 to 5 feet “ 7 00

220 “ “ “ 5 to 6 feet “ 9 00

140 “ “ “ 6 to 8 feet “ 12 50

220 Red Haw (Native) 3 to 4 feet . 3 00

190 “ “ “ 4 to 5 feet . 4 00

110 “ “ “ 5 to 6 feet . 5 50

35 “ “ “ 6 to 8 feet . 8 50

TULIPTREE

30 Liriodendron Tulipifera, 3 to 4 feet . 1 50

50 “ “ 4 to 5 feet . 3 00

140 “ “ 5 to 6 feet . 4 00

180 “ “ 6 to 8 feet . 6 00

85 “ “ 8 to 10 feet . 8 50

59 “ “ 1| to 2 inches. , . 13 50

50 “ “ 2 to 2| inches . 17 50

Per 100

S 25 00 35 00 50 00 65 00 90 00 120 00 150 00

15 00 30 00 50 00 75 00 100 00 125 00

25 00 40 00 60 00 40 00 60 00 80 00 40 00 60 00 80 00 110 00

15 00 18 00 25 00 40 00 55 00 25 00 40 00 60 00 80 00 50 00 60 00 80 00 110 00 25 00 35 00 50 00 75 00

25 00 35 00 50 00 75 00

BULLETIN NO. 3 — APRIL 18. 1933

17

DECIDUOUS TREES— Continued

WALNUT, Juglans Per 10 Per 100

120 Black, nigra, 5 to 6 feet . $4 00 $35 00

200 “ “ 6 to 8 feet . 5 00 45 00

220 “ “ 8 to 10 feet . 7 00 60 00

35 Butternut, cinera, 5 to 6 feet . 4 50 40 00

90 " “ 6 to 8 feet . 6 00 50 00

40 “ “ 8 to 10 feet . 7 50 65 00

WILLOW, Salix

25 Babylonica, Weeping, 3 to 4 feet . 1 20 10 00

30 “ “ 4 to 5 feet . 1 80 15 00

60 “ “ 5 to 6 feet . * . 3 00 25 00

50 “ “ 6 to 8 feet . 4 00 35 00

360 Laurel Leaved ,pentandra, 3 to 4 feet . 80 6 00

140 “ “ “ 4 to 5 feet . 1 50 10 00

120 “ “ “ 5 to 6 feet . 2 50 20 00

120 “ “ “ 6 to 8 feet . 4 00 35 00

150 Niobe Weeping, 4 to 5 feet . 3 00 25 00

110 “ “ 8 to 10 feet . 8 50 75 00

120 Pussy, discolor, 3 to 4 feet . 1 70 14 00

130 “ “ 4 to 5 feet . . 2 20 18 00

140 Russian Golden, vitellina, 3 to 4 feet . 80 6 00

110 “ “ “ 4 to 5 feet . 1 50 10 00

70 “ “ “ 5 to 6 feet . 2 00 15 00

160 “ “ “ 6 to 8 feet . 3 00 25 00

100 “ “ “ 8 to 10 feet . 4 50 40 00

15 Salamon Weeping, 8 to 10 feet . 6 00 .

210 Wisconsin Weeping, blanda, 5 to 6 feet . 3 50 30 00

60 “ “ “ 6 to 8 feet . 4 50 40 00

ORNAMENTAL SHRUBS

Our shrubs are well grown, bushy stock, many of them twice transplanted; grown on rich land, with plenty of room to develop well finished plants. Are confident they will please your trade and are graded according to Horticultural Standards of American Association of Nurserymen.

ACANTHOPANAX, Aralia Per 10 Per 100

155 Pentaphyllum, 18 to 24 inches . $1 00 $ 8 00

860 “ 2 to 3 feet . 1 50 12 00

580 “ 3 to 4 feet . 1 80 15 00

125 “ 4 to 5 feet . 2 50 20 00

ALMOND, Flowering, Prunus glandulosa

160 double pink, 2 to 3 feet . 2 70 22 00

120 double white, 18 to 24 inches . 2 20 18 00

80 “ “ 2 to 3 feet . 2 70 22 00

80 “ “ 3 to 4 feet . 3 20 27 00

85 “ “ 4 to 5 feet . 4 00 35 00

ALTHEA, Hibiscus Syriacus

12 to 18 inches . 70 5 00

18 to 24 inches . 90 7 00

2 to 3 feet . 1 30 10 00

3 to 4 feet . 1 70 14 00

Per 1000

$ .

18

MOUNT ARBOR NURSERIES. SHENANDOAH, IOWA

ORNAMENTAL SHRUBS — Continued ALTHEA, Hibiscus syriacus — Continued

d double — s single	3-4 Tree	3-4	2-3	18-24	12-18
Arden’s, d purple .		80	. . , .	. . • .	80
Bicolor, d pink and white .		• • . •	90	100	40
Boule de Feu, d red .		• • • •	. , . .	260	20
Jean d’Arc, d white .		....	. . . .	. . . .	180
Lady Stanley, d blush white .		45	100	120	100
Princess Louise, d dwarf red .		....	40	80	60
Purple, d .		18	60	150	• • • •
Rose, d .		....	....	200	30
Snowdrift, s white .		50	30	80	45
Souv. Chas. Breton, s pink .		. . . .	100	60	130
Totus Albus, s white .		65	35	60	60
White, double .		• • • •	• • • •	220	• • • •

AMELANCHIER (Juneberry)	Per 10	Per 100 Per 1000
300 canadensis, 12 to 18 inches .	. SI 00	S 8 00 S .

540 “ 18 to 24 inches . 1 50 12 00 .

120 “ 2 to 3 feet . 2 00 16 00 .

AMORPHA, Indigo Bush

18 fruiticosa, 18 to 24 inches . 90 7 00 .

94 “ 2 to 3 feet . 1 30 10 00 .

160 “ 3 to 4 feet . 1 70 14 00 .

110 “ 4 to 5 feet . 2 50 20 00 .

ARONIA, Chokeberry

190 arbutifolia, 12 to 18 inches . 1 80 15 00 .

460 “ 18 to 24 inches . 2 50 20 00 .

55 “ 2 to 3 feet . 3 50 30 00 .

260 melanocarpa, 12 to 18 inches . 1 30 10 00 .

160 “ 18 to 24 inches . 1 80 15 00 .

100 “ 2 to 3 feet . 2 50 20 00 .

BARBERRY, Berberis Japanese

50 Box, minor, 9 to 12 inches . 1 30 10 00 .

390 “ “ 12 to 15 inches . 1 70 14 00 .

520 “ “ 15 to 18 inches . 2 30 18 00 .

240 “ “ 18 to 24 inches . 2 50 22 00 .

3200 Bed Leaved ,atropurpurea, 6 to 9 inches . 50 4 00 .

3450 “ “ “ 9 to 12 inches . 90 7 00 .

1500 “ “ “ 12 to 15 inches . 1 30 10 00 80 00

1500 “ “ “ 15 to 18 inches . 1 50 12 00 100 00

1800 “ “ “ 18 to 24 inches . 2 00 17 00 140 00

140 “ “ 2 to 2\ feet . 2 50 20 00 .

400 Thunbergi, Japanese, 18-24 in. (3 years heavy).. . 1 20 9 00 70 00

500 “ “ 2-2} ft. (3 years heavy) .... 1 50 12 00 100 00

BUCKTHORN, Rhamnus

1000	cathartica, common, 12 to 18 inches .		60	4	00	35	00
1500	18 to 24 inches .		80	6	00	50	00
800	“ “ 2 to 3 feet .	. 1	00	7	50	60	00
800	3 to 4 feet .	.... 1	50	10	00	80	00
200	Dahurian, dahurica, 2 to 3 feet .	.... 1	00	8	00
300	“ “ 3 to 4 feet .	. 1	50	12	00
1200	frangula, glossy, 12 to 18 inches .		60	4	00	35	00
1200	“ 18 to 24 inches .		80	6	00	50	00
740	“ “ 2 to 3 feet .	. 1	00	7	50	60	00
840	“ “ 3 to 4 feet .	. 1	50	10	00	80	00
80	“ “ 4 to 5 feet .	. 1	80	15	00

BULLETIN NO. 3 — APRIL 18, 1933

19

ORNAMENTAL SHRUBS— Continued

BUTTERFLYBUSH, Buddleia Per 10 Per loo Per 1000

150 Farquhar, Medium . $1 30 . $10 00 $80 00

2400 davidi Magnifica, Oxeye, No. 1 . 1 30 10 00 90 00

2300 “ “ “ Medium . 1 00 8 00 70 00

140 Wilsoni, No. 1 . 1 70 14 00

220 “ Medium . 1 5q 12 00

CALYCANTHUS, Sweetshrub

260 floridus, 18 to 24 inches . 1 30 10 00 80 00

860 “ 2 to 3 feet . 1 70 14 00 120 00

300 “ 3 to 4 feet . 2 00 18 00 150 00

CARAGANA, Siberian Pea-tree

1120 arborescens, 2 to 3 feet . 1 00 8 00 70 00

760 “ 3 to 4 feet . 1 50 12 00 100 00

CEPHALANTHUS, Buttonbush

50 occidentalis, 18 to 24 inches . 1 20 10 00

320 “ 2 to 3 feet . 1 70 14 00 . . . ! .

110 “ 3 to 4 feet . 2 00 18 00 .!!!.*

CHIONANTHUS, White Fringe

100 virginica, 12 to 18 inches . 3 00 25 00

65 “ 18 to 24 inches . 4 00 35 00

10 “ 2 to 3 feet . 5 00

20 “ 3 to 4 feet . 6 50

CLETHRA, Summersweet

210 alnifolia, 12 to 18 inches . 2 20 18 00 .

90 “ 18 to 24 inches . 3 00 25 00 .

CORNUS, Dogwood

380 alba sibirica, Coral Dogwood, 2 to 3 feet . 90 7 00 .

55 alternifolia, Pagoda Dogwood, 18 to 24 inches. . . 1 20 10 00 .

130 “ “ “ 2 to 3 feet . 1 60 14 00 .

280 “ “ “ 3 to 4 feet . 2 00 18 00 .

360 “ “ “ 4 to 5 feet . 3 00 25 00 .

100 Amomum (sericea) Silky Dogwood, 18-24 in . 90 7 00 60 00

400 “ “ “ “ 2-3 ft . 1 30 10 00 80 00

840 “ “ “ “ 3-4 ft . 1 70 14 00 120 00

380 “ “ “ “ 4-5 ft . 2 50 20 00 140 00

160 elegantissima, Silverblotch, 12 to 18 inches . 1 30 10 00 .

210 “ “ 18 to 24 inches . 1 50 12 00 .

150 “ ‘ 2 to 3 feet . 2 00 16 00 .

320 “ “ 3 to 4 feet . 2 50 22 00 .

40 florida alba, 18 to 24 inches . 2 50 20 00 .

120 “ “ 2 to 3 feet . 3 50 30 00 .

110 “ “ 3 to 4 feet . 4 50 40 00 .

35 “ “ 4 to 5 feet . 6 00 .

7 florida rubra, Red Flowering, 18 to 24 inches. ... 4 00 35 00 .

20 “ “ “ “ 2 to 3 feet . 6 00 50 00 .

60 “ “ “ “ 3 to 4 feet, not

balled, (B & B 30c extra) . 8 50 75 00 .

300 goldentwig, stolonifera lutea, 12 to 18 inches . 70 5 00 .

59 mascula, Cornelian-Cherry, 12 to 18 inches . 1 20 10 00 .

65 “ “ 18 to 24 inches . 1 80 15 00 .

120 “ “ 2 to 3 feet . 2 50 20 00 .

210 “ “ 3 to 4 feet . 3 00 25 00 .

260 paniculata, Gray Dogwood, 12 to 18 inches . 70 5 00 .

340 “ “ “ 18 to 24 inches . 1 00 8 00 .

380 “ “ “ 2 to 3 feet . 1 50 12 00 .

310 “ “ “ 3 to 4 feet . 2 00 16 00 .

50 “ “ “ 4 to 5 feet . 2 50 .

20

MOUNT ARBOR NURSERIES, SHENANDOAH, IOWA

ORNAMENTAL SHRUBS— Continued

CORNUS, Dogwood — Continued Per 10 Per 100 Per 1000

50 sanguinea, Bloodtwig, 18 to 24 inches . $ 90 $ 7 00 $60 00

430 “ “ 2 to 3 feet . 1 30 10 00 80 00

240 “ “ 3 to 4 feet . 1 70 14 00 120 00

360 stolonifera. Red-osier, 2 to 3 feet . 1 00 8 00 .

840 “ “ 3 to 4 feet . 1 40 12 00 .

460 “ “ 4 to 5 feet . 1 80 15 00 .

CORYLUS, Hazelnut

270 americana, 12 to 18 inches . 1 00 8 00 .

320 “ 18 to 24 inches . 1 50 12 00 .

100 “ 2 to 3 feet . 2 00 16 00 .

30 avellana, Filbert, 12 to 18 inches . 1 00 8 00 .

100 “ “ 18 to 24 inches . 1 50 12 00 .

30 “ “ 2 to 3 feet . 2 00 16 00 .

COTONEASTER

100 aucutifolia, Peking, 18 to 24 inches . 1 00 8 00 .

300 “ “ 2 to 3 feet . 1 50 12 00 100 00

230 “ “ 3 to 4 feet . 2 00 15 00 .

CYDONIA, Flowering Quince

540 japonica, 12 to IS inches . SO 6 00 .

3540 “ 18 to 24 inches . 1 20 9 00 70 00

4260 “ 2 to 3 feet . 1 50 12 00 100 00

860 “ 3 to 4 feet . 2 00 16 00 140 00

20 “ 4 to 5 feet . 2 50 .

DESMONDIUM (See Lespedeza).

DEUTZIA

320 Double Rose ,scabra plena, 2 to 3 feet . 1 30 10 00 .

240 . . “ 3 to 4 feet . 1 70 14 00 .

90 gracilis, Slender Deutzia, 12 to 15 inches . 1 00 8 00 .

200 “ “ “ 15 to 18 inches . 1 30 10 00 .

420 “ “ “ 18 to 24 inches . 1 50 12 00 .

30 “ “ “ 2 to 2\ feet . 2 00 16 00 .

460 lemoine, Lemolne Deutzia, 12 to 18 inches . 90 7 00 .

540 “ “ “ 18 to 24 inches . 1 30 10 00 80 00

140 “ “ “ 2 to 2 j feet . 1 50 12 00 100 00

270 magnifica, 2 to 3 feet . 1 30 10 00 .

125 “ 3 to 4 feet . 1 80 15 00 .

160 Pride of Rochester, 18 to 24 inches . 90 7 00 60 00

1060 “ “ “ 2 to 3 feet . 1 30 10 00 80 00

1080 “ “ “ 3 to 4 feet . 1 70 14 00 120 00

770 “ “ “ 4 to 5 feet . 2 50 20 00 160 00

30 scabra crenata, 18 to 24 inches . 90 7 00 .

200 “ “ 2 to 3 feet . 1 30 10 00 .

660 “ “ 3 to 4 feet . 1 70 14 00 .

ELAEAGNUS, Russian Olive

50 angustifolia, 18 to 24 inches . 1 20 9 00 .

ELDER , sambucus

270 canadensis, 12 to 18 inches . 70 5 00 .

260 “ 18 to 24 inches . 90 7 00 .

100 “ 2 to 3 feet . 1 30 10 00 .

70 “ 3 to 4 feet . 1 70 14 00 .

820 Cutleaf American, acutiloba, 12 to 18 inches . 70 5 00 40 00

110 “ “ “ 18 to 24 inches . 90 7 00 60 00

420 “ “ “ 2 to 3 feet . 1 20 9 00 80 00

280 “ “ “ 3 to 4 feet . 1 70 14 00 120 00

35 Cutleaf Canadensis, 2 to 3 feet? . 3 00 25 00 .

80 “ “ 3 to 4 feet . 4 00 35 00 .

820 Golden, canadensis aurea, 12 to 18 inches . 70 5 00 .

320 “ “ “ 2 to 3 feet . 1 20 9 00 80 00

130 “ “ “ 4 to 5 feet . 2 50 20 00 160 00

BULLETIN NO. 3 — APRIL 18, 1933

21

ORNAMENTAL SHRUBS— Continued

EUONYMUS, Japanese Spindle Tree Per 10 Per 100 Per 1000

510 alatus, Winged Euonymus, 12 to 18 inches . SI 50 $12 00 $ .

640 “ “ “ 18 to 24 inches . 1 80 15 00 .

220 1 ' “ “ 2 to 3 feet . 2 50 20 00 .

270 “ “ “ 3 to 4 feet . 3 50 30 00 .

30 alatus, compacta, 2 to 3 feet . 3 50 30 00 .

100 “ “ 3 to 4 feet . 4 50 40 00 .

46 Americanus, Brook, 18 to 24 inches . 1 80 15 00 .

110 “ “ 2 to 3 feet . 2 50 20 00 .

35 “ “ 3 to 4 feet . 3 00 .

360 autropurpureus, Wahoo, 12 to 18 inches . 1 00 8 00 .

510 “ “ 18 to 24 inches . 1 20 10 00 .

590 “ “ 2 to 3 feet . 1 60 14 00 .

210 “ “ 3 to 4 feet . 2 00 18 00 .

14 “ “ 4 to 5 feet . 2 50 .

350 European Burningbush, 18 to 24 inches . 1 20 10 00 .

280 “ “ 2 to 3 feet . 1 70 14 00 .

310 “ " 3 to 4 feet . 2 30 18 00 .

100 “ “ 4 to 5 feet . 2 50 22 00 .

120 Yedoensis, 12 to 18 inches . 1 20 10 00 .

90 “ 18 to 24 inches . 1 60 14 00 .

140 “ 2 to 3 feet . 2 30 20 00 .

30 “ 3 to 4 feet . 3 00 .

FORSYTHIA

80 Goldblotch (suspensa variegata) 18 to 24 inches. . 1 00 8 00 .

120 “ “ “ 2 to 3 feet . 1 50 12 00 .

20 “ “ “ 3 to 4 feet . 2 00 16 00 .

480 intermedia, Border Forsythia, 2 to 3 feet . 1 20 10 00 80 00

840 intermedia spectabilis, 2 to 3 feet . 1 50 12 00 90 00

140 “ “ 3 to 4 feet . 2 00 16 00 140 00

225 “ “ 4 to 5 feet . 2 50 20 00 .

80 suspensa fortunei, 18 to 24 inches . 90 7 00 .

200 “ “ 2 to 3 feet . 1 20 10 00 .

540 suspensa, Weeping, 2 to 3 feet . 1 80 15 00 .

1260 “ “ 3 to 4 feet . 2 50 20 00 .

140 “ “ 4 to 5 feet . 3 00 25 00 .

130 viridissima, Greenstem, 12 to 18 inches . 70 5 00 .

160 “ “ 18 to 24 inches . 90 7 00 60 00

780 “ “ 2 to 3 feet . 1 30 10 00 80 00

160 “ “ 3 to 4 feet . 1 70 14 00 120 00

HAMAMELIS, Witchhazel

70 virginiana, 12 to 18 inches . 1 20 10 00 .

140 “ 18 to 24 inches . 1 70 14 00 .

320 “ 2 to 3 feet . 2 00 18 00 .

80 “ 3 to 4 feet . 3 00 25 00 .

40 “ 4 to 5 feet . 3 50 30 00 .

HONEYSUCKLE, Lonicera

300 bella albida, White Belle, 12 to 18 inches . 70 5 00 .

100 “ “ “ “ 18 to 24 inches . 90 7 00 60 00

65 “ “ “ 2 to 3 feet . 1 20 9 00 80 00

60 “ “ “ “ 3 to 4 feet . 1 50 12 00 100 00

320 bella rosea, Pink Belle, 12 to 18 inches . 70 5 00 .

70 “ “ “ “ 18 to 24 inches . 90 7 00 60 00

165 fragrantissima. 12 to 18 inches . 90 7 00 .

60 “ 18 to 24 inches . . 1 30 10 00 .

140 “ 2 to 3 feet . 1 70 14 00 .

340 “ 3 to 4 feet . 2 50 20 00 .

22

MOUNT ARBOR NURSERIES, SHENANDOAH, IOWA

ORNAMENTAL SHRUBS— Continued

HONEYSUCKLE, Lonicera — Continued Per 10 Per 100

700 grandiflora rosea (bride) 12 to 18 inches . ! . . $ 70 $ 5 00

60 “ “ “ 3 to 4 feet . 1 70 14 00

400 Morrow, morrowi, 12 to 18 inches . 70 5 00

400 “ “ 18 to 24 inches . 90 7 00

520 “ “ 2 to 3 feet . 1 30 10 00

900 “ “ 3 to 4 feet . 1 70 14 00

34 Siberian, splendons, 18 to 24 inches . 1 50 12 00

30 “ “ 2 to 3 feet . 2 00 16 00

350 tatarica rosea, Pink Tatarian, 18 to 24 inches. ... 90 7 00

50 “ “ “ “ 3 to 4 feet . 1 70 14 00

650 tatarica rubra, Red Tatarian, 18 to 24 inches. ... 90 7 00

400 tatarica alba, White Tatarian, 12 to 18 inches. . . 70 5 00

120 “ “ “ “ 3 to 4 feet . 1 70 14 00

160 “ “ “ “ 4 to 5 feet . 2 50 20 00

HYDRANGEA

740 arborescens grandiflora, 12 to 18 inches . 90 7 00

720 “ “ 18 to 24 inches . 1 20 9 00

880 “ “ 2 to 3 feet . 1 50 12 00

300 “ “ 3 to 3 i feet . 2 00 16 00

460 Paniculata grandiflora, 12 to 18 inches . 90 7 00

2480 “ “ 18 to 24 inches . 1 30 10 00

2390 “ “ 2 to 3 feet . 1 50 12 00

420 “ “ 3 to 3 j feet . 2 00 16 00

45 “ “ Tree Form, 4 to 5 feet. ... 4 50 ....

HYPERICUM, Golden St. Johnswort

320 aureum, 18 to 24 inches . 1 50 12 00

340 “ 2 to 2\ feet . 2 00 16 00

330 densiflorum, dense flowering, 12 to 18 inches . 1 00 8 00

640 “ “ “ 18 to 24 inches . 1 50 12 00

680 “ “ “ 2 to 2\ feet . 2 00 16 00

290 “ “ “ 2\ to 3 feet . 2 50 20 00

ILEX, Winterberry

390 Verticillata, 12 to 18 inches . 1 50 12 00

200 “ 18 to 24 inches . 2 00 16 00

KERRIA, Japanese Kerria

50 japonica, Double, 12 to 18 inches . 1 80 15 00

210 “ “ 18 to 24 inches . 2 50 20 00

200 “ “ 2 to 3 feet . 3 30 28 00

110 japonica, single, 12 to 18 inches . 1 80 15 00

390 “ “ 18 to 24 inches . 2 50 20 00

40 “ “ 2 to 3 feet . 3 30 28 00

KOLKWITZIA, Beauty Bush

740 amabilis, 2 to 3 feet . 2 50 20 00

LESPEDEZA (Desmodium penduliflorum)

540 formosa, Purple, 2 year, Medium . 1 50 12 00

1620 “ “ 2 year, No. 1 . 1 80 15 00

250 formosa, albaflora, 2 year, No. 1 . 2 50 20 00

180 japonica, roseum, 2 year, Medium . 1 20 10 00

160 “ “ 2 year, No. 1 . 1 50 12 00

Per 1000

$ioo'oo

60 00 100 00

60 00

60 00 80 00 100 00

80 00 100 00

BULLETIN NO. 3 — APRIL 18, 1933

23

ORNAMENTAL SHRUBS— Continued

LILAC, Syringa, French Lilacs Per 10

Named Varieties, 12 to 18 inches . $1 50

“ “ 18 to 24 inches . 1 80

“ “ 2 to 3 feet . . 2 50

“ “ 3 to 4 feet . 3 50

d double — s single 3-4 2-3

Alphonse Lavalle, d violet . 40 120

Belle de Nancy, d rose, white center . 35 180

Chas. Joly, d purple . .... 50

Chas. X., s reddish purple . 120 240

Mad. C. Perier, d white . .... 80

Marie LeGraye, s white . 40 60

Michael Buchner, d pale lilac . 100 60

Mme. Lemoine, d white . 25 25

Pres. Grevy, d light blue . 40 60

Rubra de Marley, d rosy red . .... ....

Per 10

120 Chinese, rothomagensis, 12 to 18 inches . $ 70

640 Common Purple, vulgaris, 12 to 18 inches . 70

660 “ “ “ 18 to 24 inches . 90

720 “ “ “ 2 to 3 feet . 130

240 Common White, vulgaris alba, 12 to 18 inches. . . 1 00

300 “ “ “ “ 18 to 24 inches. . . 1 30

420 “ “ “ “ 2 to 3 feet . 1 80

75 “ “ “ “ 3 to 4 feet . 2 50

50 japonica, Japanese Tree, 2 to 3 feet . 1 80

90 “ “ “ 3 to 4 feet . 2 50

40 “ “ “ 4 to. 5 feet . 3 00

500 villosa, Late Lilac, 12 to 18 inches . 60

220 “ “ “ 2 to 3 feet . 1 30

15 “ “ “ 4 to 5 feet . 2 50

PHILADELPHUS, Mockorange (Syringa)

74 Avalanche, 18 to 24 inches . 90

140 “ 2 to 3 feet . 1 20

100 “ 3 to 4 feet . 1 70

170 Bouquet Blanc, 18 to 24 inches . 1 30

18 “ “ 2 to 3 feet . 1 80

120 coronarius (Garland Syringia) 12 to 18 indhes. . . 70

280 “ “ “ 18 to 24 inches. .. . 90

620 “ “ “ 2 to 3 feet . 1 30

1240 “ “ 3 to 4 feet . 1 50

880 “ “ “ 4 to 5 feet . 2 50

440 “ “ “ 5 to 6 feet . 3 00

310 Golden, 12 to 15 inches . 1 30

280 “ 15 to 18 inches . 1 80

60 “ 18 to 24 inches . 2 00

145 “ 2 to 3 feet . 2 50

200 “ 3 to 4 feet . 3 00

75 grandiflorus, Large Flowering, 12 to 18 inches. . . 60

120 “ “ “ 18 to 24 inches.. . . 90

40 “ “ “ 2 to 3 feet . 1 30

280 lemoniei, 12 to 18 inches . 90

520 “ 18 to 24 inches . 1 20

140 “ 2 to 2\ feet . 1 70

15 “ 2\ to 3 feet . 2 20

180 Mont Blanc, 12 to 18 inches . 70

210 “ “ 18 to 24 inches . 1 30

140 “ “ 2 to 3 feet . 1 70

1240 virginal, 12 to 18 inches . 90

860 “ 18 to 24 inches . 1 30

980 “ 2 to 3 feet . 1 70

170 “ 3 to 4 feet . 2 00

PHYSOCARPUS, Ninebark

180 opulifolius, Common, 2 to 3 feet . I 00

660 “ “ 3 to 4 feet . 1 70

120 “ “ 4 to 5 feet . 2 00

Per 100

$12 00 15 00 20 00 30 00

18-24

50

100

80 Per 100 $ 5 00

5 00

7 00 10 00

8 00 10 00 15 00 20 00 15 00 20 00 25 00

4 00 10 00 20 00

7 00 10 00

14 00 10 00

15 00 5 00 7 00

10 00

14 00 20 00 25 00 10 00

15 00 18 00 20 00 25 00

4 00 7 00

10 00 7 00 10 00 14 00 18 00

5 00 10 00 14 00

7 00 10 00 14 00

16 00

8 00 14 00 18 00

Per 1000

$ .

12-18

40

50

150 Per 1000

$ .

40 00 60 00 80 00

80 00 120 00 160 00

80 00 180 00

60 00 80 00 120 00 160 00

60 00 80 00 60 00 80 00 120 00 160 00

60 00 80 00 100 00

120 00 150 00

>4

MOUNT ARBOR NURSERIES, SHENANDOAH, IOWA

ORNAMENTAL SHRUBS— Continued

PHYSOCARPUS, Ninebark— Continued

25	opulifolius,	Dwarf, 2 to 2\ feet .
125	4 I	“ 2} to 3 feet .
55	4 4	“ 3 to 3 j feet .
380	opulifolius,	Golden Leaved, 2 to 3 feet .
1060	4 1	“ “ 3 to 4 feet .
185	1 4	“ “ 4 to 5 feet .

POTENTILLA, Shrubby Cinquefoil

100 fruticosa, 12 to 18 inches. . . 110 “ 18 to 24 inches. . .

Per 10	Per	100	Per 1000
$1	50	$12	00	$ .
1	80	15	00
2	00	18	00
1	30	8	00
1	70	14	00	120 00
2	00	16	00

2	00	16	00 .
2	50	20	00 .

PRIVET — Ligustrum

		Per	100	Per 1000
12000	Amoor North, 9 to 12 inch, branched .	$1	50	$12	00
7500	“ “ 12 to 18 inches, 2 canes .	1	80	15	00
2000	“ 12 to 18 inches, 3 canes .	2	00	18	00
3800	“ “ 3 to 4 feet, 5 canes .	6	00	55	00
900	California, ovalifolium, 18 to 24 inches, 3 canes up ... .	3	00	25	00
900	“ “ 2 to 3 feet, 4 canes up .	4	00	35	00
200	Ibolium, 18 to 24 inches, 3 canes up .	3	50	30	00
800	2 to 3 feet, 4 canes up .	4	50	40	00
2400	“ 3 to 4 feet, 5 canes up .	5	50	50	00
2200	Ibota, Spreading, 12 to 18 inches, well branched .	2	50	20	00
1400	“ “ 18 to 24 inches, well branched .	3	30	28	00
2800	regel, 12 to 18 inches, well branched, true .	5	50	50	00
2000	“ 18 to 24 inches, well branched, true .	10	00	80	00
1700	“ 2 to 2\ feet, well branched, true .	12	00	100	00
700	“ 2\| to 3 feet, well branched, true .	16	00	140	00

PRUNUS, Ornamental Plums. See Deciduous Trees. PURPLE FRINGE (See Rhus).

RHODOTYPOS kerrioides, Jetbead (White Kerria).

300 12 to 18 inches .

1220 18 to 24 inches .

1840 2 to 3 feet .

360 3 to 4 feet .

280 4 to 5 feet .

Per 10	Per 100	Per 1000
$ 70	$ 5 00	$ .
90	7 00
1 30	10 00
1 70	14 00
2 50	20 00

RHUS, Sumac

220	canadensis, aromatica, 12 to 18 inches .
40	4 4	“ 18 to 24 inches .
85	< t	“ 2 to 3 feet .
200	< t	“ 3 to 4 feet .
50	4 4	“ 4 to 5 feet .
280	cotinus,	, Smoketree (Purple Fringe) 12 to 18 in. . .
220	4 4	“ “ “ 18 to 24 in. ..
410	4 4	“ “ “ 2 to 3 feet . . .
170	4 4	“ “ “ 3 to 4 feet . . .
45	4 4	“ “ “ 4 to 5 feet . . .
200	glabra,	Smooth, 12 to 18 inches .
400	4 4	“ 18 to 24 inches .
580	4 4	“ 2 to 3 feet .
390	4 4	“ 3 to 4 feet .
180	4 4	“ 4 to 5 feet .
45	4 4	“ 5 to 6 feet .
300	Shredded or Fern-leaved, 12 to 18 inches .
140	4 4	“ “ 18 to 24 inches .
150	4 4	“ “ 2 to 3 feet .
100	4 4	“ “ 3 to 4 feet .
150	typhina, Staghorn, 18 to 24 inches .
150	4 4	“ 2 to 3 feet .
310	4 4	“ 3 to 4 feet .
240	4 4	“ 4 to 5 feet .
160	4 4	5 to 6 feet .

1 40 12 00

2 00 16 00

2 50 20 00

3 50 30 00

4 00 ....

1 80 15 00

2 50 20 00

3 50 30 00

4 50 40 00

5 00 ....

70 5 00

90 7 00

1 30 10 00

1 70 14 00

2 50 20 00

3 00 25 00

90 7 00

1 20 9 00

1 50 12 00

1 70 14 00

80 6 00

1 00 8 00

1 50 12 00

1 80 15 00

2 50 20 00

BULLETIN NO. 3 — APRIL 18, 1933

25

ORNAMENTAL SHRUBS— Continued

RIBES Per 10 Per 100

210 alpinum, Mountain Currant, 15 to 18 inches . $ 2 50 $ 20 00

390 “ “ “ 18 to 24 inches . 3 00 25 00

95 “ “ “ 2 to 2} feet . 3 50 30 00

78 odoratum, Golden Currant, 18 to 24 inches . 90 7 00

220 “ “ “ 2 to 3 feet . 1 30 10 00

160 “ “ “ 3 to 4 feet . 1 70 14 00

ROSE ACACIA, Robinia hispida

75 12 to 18 inches . 90 7 00

50 18 to 24 inches . 1 20 10 00

120 2 to 3 feet . 1 60 14 00

170 3 to 4 feet . 2 20 18 00

35 4 to 5 feet . 3 00 25 00

45 5 to 6 feet . 3 50 30 00

SALIX

55 Rosmarinifolia (Incana) 2 to 3 feet . 1 20 10 00

140 “ “ 3 to 4 feet . 1 60 14 00

160 “ “ 4 to 5 feet . 2 00 18 00

SNOWBALL (See Viburnum)

SORBARIA, Ural False Spirea

50 aitchisoni, 2 to 3 feet . 2 20 18 00

220 sorbifolia, 18 to 24 inches . 1 00 8 00

660 “ 2 to 3 feet . 1 50 12 00

45 “ 3 to 4 feet . 2 00 16 00

SPIREA

2580 Anthony Waterer, 9 to 12 inches . 70 5 00

5300 “ “ 12 to 15 inches . 90 7 00

2240 “ “ 15 to 18 inches . 1 20 9 00

1860 “ “ 18 to 24 inches . 1 50 12 00

165 arguta, Garland, 12 to 18 inches . 70 5 00

490 “ “ 18 to 24 inches . 90 7 00

1360 “ “ 2 to 2\ feet . 1 30 10 00

620 “ “ 2 j to 3 feet . 1 50 12 00

1300 “ “ 3 to 3 1 feet . 2 00 16 00

300 Billiard Spirea, billardi, 12 to 18 inches . 70 5 00

280 “ “ “ 18 to 24 inches . 90 7 00

160 “ “ “ 2 to 3 feet . 1 30 10 00

420 “ “ “ 3 to 4 feet . 1 70 14 00

950 Bumalda, 12 to 15 inches . 80 6 00

740 “ 15 to 18 inches . 1 00 8 00

480 “ 18 to 24 inches . 1 30 10 00

320 Bumalda superba, 12 to 18 inches . 70 5 00

590 “ “ 18 to 24 inches . 90 7 00

920 “ “ 2 to 2| feet . 1 30 10 00

90 “ “ 2\ to 3 feet . 1 70 14 00

190 Douglas Spirea, douglasi, 12 to 18 inches . 70 5 00

140 “ “ “ 18 to 24 inches . 90 7 00

120 “ “ “ 2 to 3 feet . 1 30 10 00

130 fortunei (callosa rosea) 12 to 18 inches . 90 7 00

110 “ “ “ 18 to 24 inches . 1 20 10 00

18 “ “ “ 2 to 3 feet . 1 70 14 00

1950 Froebel, 12 to 18 inches . 70 5 00

2260 “ 18 to 24 inches . 90 7 00

2840 “ 2 to 2| feet . 1 30 10 00

1520 “ 2} to 3 feet . 1 70 14 00

180 Japanese superba (callosa superba) 12 to 15 in. . . 80 6 00

100 “ “ “ “ 15 to 18 in... 1 00 8 00

950 Japanese White (callosa alba) 9 to 12 inches. ... 60 4 00

820 “ “ “ “ 12 to 15 inches _ 80 6 00

890 “ “ “ “ 15 to 18 inches _ 1 00 8 00

420 “ “ “ “ 18 to 24 inches _ 1 20 10 00

140 Korean, trichocarpa, 12 to 18 inches . 90 7 00

80 “ “ 18 to 24 inches . 1 20 10 00

60 “ “ 2 to 3 feet . 1 70 14 00

65 “ “ 3 to 4 feet . 2 00 18 00

Per 1000

100 00

40 00 50 00 70 00 90 00

80 00 100 00 130 00 40 00 60 00 80 00 120 00

60 00 80 00

40 00 60 00 80 00 120 00

26

MOUNT ARBOR NURSERIES, SHENANDOAH, IOWA

ORNAMENTAL SHRUBS— Continued

SPIREA—	-Continued	Per 10	Per 100	Per 1000
70	latifolia (Salicifolia) 12 to 18 inches .	$ 60	$ 4 00	$. .
250	“ “ 18 to 24 inches .	90	7 00
200	“ “ 2 to 3 feet .	1 20	10 00	70	00
	Opulifolius, See Phyeocarpus
200	prunifolia, Double Bridalwreath, 12 to 18 inches	80	6 00
860	“ “ “ 18 to 24 inches	1 00	8 00
100	“ “ “ 2 to 3 feet .	1 50	12 00
110	Reeves, reevesiana, 12 to 18 inches .	60	4 00
190	“ “ 18 to 24 inches .	80	6 00
86	“ “ 2 to 3 feet .	1 00	8 00
	Sorbifolia (See Sorbaria)
1140	Thunberg Spirea, thunbergi, 12 to 18 inches .	70	5 00
1560	“ “ “ 18 to 24 inches .	90	7 00
1640	“ “ “ 2 to 2} feet .	1 30	10 00
860	“ “ “ 2 j to 3 feet .	1 70	14 00
1260	vanhoutte Spirea, 12 to 18 inches .	60	3 50	30	00
7170	“ “ 18 to 24 inches .	70	5 00	40	00
6540	“ “ 2 to 3 feet .	90	7 00	50	00
2600	“ “ 3 to 4 feet .	1 30	10 00	75	00
3820	“ “ 3 to 4 feet, clumps .	1 50	12 00	100	00
2840	“ “ 4 to 5 feet, clumps .	2 00	15 00	130	00
SYMPHORICARPOS, Snowberry
240	mollis, Spreading, 18 to 24 inches .	90	7 00
1220	“ “ 2 to 3 feet .	1 20	10 00	80	00
1040	racemosus, Common, 12 to 18 inches .	70	5 00	40	00
1890	“ “ 18 to 24 inches .	90	7 00	60	00
1780	“ “ 2 to 3 feet .	1 30	10 00	80	00
420	“ “ 3 to 3\| feet .	2 00	14 00	120	00
25	variegated, Coralberry, 12 to 18 inches .	80	6 00
30	18 to 24 inches .	1 20	....
440	Vulgaris, Coralberry (Red Snowberry) 12-18 in...	70	5 00	40	00
1060	“ “ “ “ 18-24 in...	90	7 00	60	00
1000	“ “ “ “ 2 to 3 feet	1 30	10 00	80	00
TAMARIX
	Green Foliage Varieties, 12 to 18 inches .	70	5 00
	“ “ “ 18 to 24 inches .	90	7 00
	“ “ “ 2 to 3 feet .	1 20	10 00
	“ “ “ 3 to 4 feet .	1 70	14 00
	“ “ “ 4 to 4 feet .	2 50	20 00
	“ “ “ 5 to 6 feet .	3 00	25 00
	5-6 4-5 3-4	2-i	18-24	12-18
Africana . 230 35 ....	60	....
Gallica . .... .... ....	40	• • • •		140
Gallica Indica . 55 20 100	60	• • • •		150
Tetandra Purpurea. . . 50 .... ....	180	100		125
	Silver foliage varieties, 12 to 18 inches .	80	6 00
	“ “ 18 to 24 inches .	1 00	8 00
	“ “ “ 2 to 3 feet .	1 50	12 00
	“ “ “ 3 to 4 feet .	2 00	16 00
	“ “ “ 4 to 5 feet .	3 00	25 00
	“ “ “ 5 to 6 feet .	3 50	....
	5-6 4-5 3-4	2-3	18-24	12-18
Amurensis . 90 30 25	• • • •			120
Odessana. . . 45 20 100	80	80		60

Amurensis

Odessana.

BULLETIN NO. 3 — APRIL 18, 1933

27

ORNAMENTAL SHRUBS— Continued

VIBURNUM Per 10 Per 100

260 American Cranberrybush, 12 to 18 inches . $1 00 $ 8 00

140 “ “ 18 to 24 inches . 1 20 10 00

90 “ “ 2 to 3 feet . 1 70 14 00

80 “ “ 3 to 4 feet . 2 20 18 00

70 carlesi, fragrant, 15 to 18 inches . 4 00 35 00

120 cassinoides, Withe-rod, 18 to 24 inches . 3 00 ....

40 “ “ 2 to 3 feet . 4 00 ....

520 dentatum, Arrowwood, 12 to 18 inches . 90 7 00

780 “ “ 18 to 24 inches . 1 30 10 00

840 “ “ 2 to 3 feet . 1 30 10 00

2460 “ “ 3 to 4 feet . 1 80 15 00

840 “ “ 4 to 5 feet . 2 50 20 00

100 Japanese Snowball, plicatum, 18 to 24 inch . 2 50 20 00

980 lantana, Wayfaring Tree, 12 to 18 inches . 90 7 00

1640 “ “ “ 18 to 24 inches . 1 30 10 00

1260 “ “ “ 2 to 3 feet . 1 50 12 00

200 “ “ “ 3 to 4 feet . 2 20 17 00

130 “ “ “ 4 to 5 feet . 2 50 20 00

130 lentago, Nannyberry, 12 to 18 inches . 1 30 10 00

140 “ “ 18 to 24 inches . 1 80 15 00

40 “ “ 2 to 3 feet . 2 50 20 00

10 “ “ 3 to 4 feet . 3 00 25 00

730 molle, Kentucky Viburnum, 12 to 18 inches . 90 7 00

960 “ “ “ 18 to 24 inches . 1 20 9 00

560 “ “ “ 2 to 3 feet . 1 20 10 00

1140 “ “ “ 3 to 4 feet . 1 80 15 00

460 “ “ “ 4 to 5 feet . 2 50 20 00

1270 opulus, Highbush Cranberry, 12 to 18 inches. ... 80 6 00

2240 “ “ “ 18 to 24 inches. .. . 1 20 9 00

2260 “ “ “ 2 to 3 feet . 1 20 10 00

660 “ “ “ 3 to 4 feet . 1 80 15 00

3200 opulus sterilis, Snowball, 12 to 18 inches . 80 6 00

2260 “ “ “ 18 to 24 inches . 1 00 8 00

2170 “ “ “ 2 to 3 feet . 1 20 10 00

240 “ “ “ 3 to 4 feet . 1 80 15 00

25 pubescens, Downy Viburnum, 12 to 18 inches _ 1 80 15 00

50 “ “ “ 18 to 24 inches. .. . 2 50 20 00

100 “ “ “ 2 to 3 feet . 3 00 25 00

140 “ “ “ 3 to 4 feet . 3 50 30 00

95 Seiboldi (Japonicum) 2 to 3 feet . 1 80 15 00

120 “ “ 3 to 4 feet . 2 50 20 00

20 “ “ 4 to 5 feet . 3 00 -

100 tomentosum, Doublefile, 12 to 18 inches . 1 00 8 00

260 “ “ 18 to 24 inches . 1 50 12 00

130 “ “ 2 to 3 feet . 2 00 16 00

WEIGELA

50 Abel Carrier, 2 to 3 feet . 1 70 14 00

170 “ “ 3 to 4 feet . 2 20 18 00

40 Candida, White, 18 to 24 inches . 1 20 10 00

60 “ “ 2 to 3 feet . 1 70 14 00

90 “ “ 3 to 4 feet . 2 30 18 00

250 Dwarf Variegated, 12 to 18 inches . 90 7 00

270 “ “ 18 to 24 inches . 1 30 10 00

140 “ “ 2 to 3 feet . 1 50 12 00

30 “ “ 3 to 4 feet . 2 00 16 00

460 Eva Rathke, Red Flowered, 12 to 18 inches . 1 00 8 00

220 “ “ “ “ 18 to 24 inches . 1 20 10 00

200 “ “ “ “ 3 to 4 feet . 2 70 22 00

55 “ “ “ “ 4 to 5 feet . 3 50 30 00

60 floribunda, Crimson, 18 to 24 inches . 1 00 8 00

100 “ “ 2 to 3 feet . 1 50 12 00

130 “ “ 3 to 4 feet . 2 30 18 00

870 rosea, Pink, 12 to 18 inches . 70 5 00

140 “ “ 18 to 24 inches . 90 7 00

470 “ “ 2 to 3 feet . 1 30 10 00

970 “ “ 3 to 4 feet . 1 70 14 00

Per 1000

50 00 70 00 80 00 120 00 160 00

60 00 80 00 100 00 140 00

50 00 70 00 80 00 120 00 160 00 50 00 70 00 80 00 120 00 50 00 70 00 80 00 120 00

60 00 80 00 100 00

40 00 60 00 80 00 120 00

28

MOUNT ARBOR NURSERIES, SHENANDOAH, IOWA

HEDGING

Lighter stock than regular grade of shrubs; good hedging grades.

BARBERRY, Japanese Per 109 Per 3000

2000 thunbergi, 6 to 9 inch, 1 or 2 year seedlings . $ 70 $ 6 00

5000 “ 9 to 12 inch, 2 year seedlings, branched . 1 20 9 00

7200 “ 12 to 15 inch, 2 year seedlings, branched . 1 50 12 00

6500 “ 12 to 18 inch, 2 year seedlings, branched . 2 00 16 00

3200 “ 18 to 24 inch, 2 year seedlings, branched . 3 00 25 00

1200 “ 9 to 12 inch, transplanted . 3 50 30 00

3300 “ 12 to 18 inch, transplanted, branched, bushy.. 5 00 45 00

BUCKTHORN, Rhamnus

1000 Cathartica, 9 to 12 inches . 1 80 14 00

3200 “ 12 to 18 inches . 2 50 20 00

2700 “ 18 to 24 inches . 3 50 30 00

1490 “ 2 to 3 feet . 4 00 35 00

2260 Frangula, 12 to 18 inches . 2 50 20 00

1380 “ 18 to 24 inches . 3 50 30 00

400 “ 2 to 3 feet . 4 00 35 00

CARAGANA Arborescens, Siberian Peatree

1400 18 to 24 inches, seedlings . 2 50 20 00

HONEYSUCKLE, Lonicera, upright, hardy varieties

1000 tatarian, pink, red, white, separate color, 12 to 18 in . 4 00 35 00

800 “ “ “ “ “ “ 18 to 24 in . 5 00 45 00

PRIVET, See Shrubs.

SPIREA, Van Houtte

4500 12 to 18 inches . 2 50 20 00

5500 18 to 24 inches . 3 50 30 00

3000 2 to 3 feet . 4 50 40 00

VINES

AKEBIA QUINATA, Five Leafed Akebia Per to Per 100

180 2 Year, Medium . $ 1 50 $12 00

200 2 Year, No. 1 . 1 80 15 00

AMPELOPSIS

250 Boston Ivy, tricuspidata (Veitchi) 1 Year, No. 1 . 1 00 8 00

1260 “ “ “ “ 2 Year, No. 1 . 1 80 15 00

860 Engelmann Creeper, engelmanni, 2 Year, Medium . 90 7 00

1410 “ “ “ 2 Yr., No. 1 ($80.00 M) 1 30 10 00

520 “ “ “ 3 Yr., No. 1 . 1 80 15 00

1180 Virginia Creeper, quinquefolia, 2 yr., Medium ($60.00 M) 90 7 00

1880 “ “ “ 2 yr., No. 1 ($80.00 M) . . . 1 30 10 00

130 “ “ “ 3 yr., No. 1 . 1 50 12 00

ARISTO, Dutchman’s Pipe

100 sipho, 2 year, 18 to 24 inches . 3 50 30 00

65 “3 year, 2 to 3 feet . 4 00 35 00

BIGNONIA, radicans. Trumpet Vine

460 2 year, Medium . 90 7 00

680 2 year, No. 1 . 1 30 10 00

100 3 year, No. 1 . 1 80 15 00

CELASTRUS, Bittersweet

40 orbiculatus, Oriental, 2 year, Medium . 90 7 00

120 “ “ 2 year, No. 1 . 1 30 10 00

65 “ “ 3 year, No. 1 . 1 80 15 00

BULLETIN NO. 3 — APRIL 18, 1933

29

VINES — Continued

CHINESE MATRIMONY VINE, Lycium chinense Per 10 Per 100

460 2 year, Medium . $ 90 $ 7 00

320 2 year, No. 1 . 1 30 10 00

50 3 year, No. 1 . 1 80 15 00

CLEMATIS, Large Flowering

3 inch pots, staked with 24 inch tops . 3 00 25 00

2 year. Medium, dormant . 2 50 20 00

2 year, No. 1, dormant . 4 00 35 00

3 in. pots 2 yr. Med. 2 yr. No. 1

Duchess of Edinburg, white . 90 100 50

Gypsy Queen, large, new deep purple . 300 at 35c.

Henryi, white . 300 100 80

Jackmani, rich purple . 780 260 320

M. E. Andre, red . 400 110

Ramona, light blue . 290 120

Per 10 Per 100

240 paniculata, Sweet Autumn, 2 yr. Medium . 1 30 10 00

530 “ “ “ 2 year. No. 1 . 2 00 15 00

EUONYMUS, Wintercreeper

320 radicans, 2 year, Medium . 1 50 12 00

460 “ 2 year, No. 1 . 2 20 18 00

200 ‘ ‘ vegetus, Bigleaf, 2 year, Medium . 1 50 12 00

410 “ “ “ 2 year, No. 1 . 2 20 18 00

240 “ “ colorata, 3 year, No. 1 . 2 50 20 00

HONEYSUCKLE, Lonicera

660 Hall’s Japan, halleana, 2 year, Medium ($ 70.00"per M) . 1 00 8 00

1440 “ “ “ 2 year, No. 1 ($100.00 per M) .. . 1 50 12 00

150 “ “ “ 3 year, No. 1 . 2 00 16 00

95 Monthly Fragrant, 2 year, Medium . 1 50 12 00

60 “ “ 2 year, No. 1 . 2 00 18 00

260 sempervirens, Scarlet Trumpet, 2 year, Medium ($70.00 M) 1 00 8 00

550 “ “ “ 2 yr., No. 1 (($100.00 M) 1 50 12 00

140 “ “ “ 3 year, No. 1 . 1 80 15 00

95 Yellownet (reticulata aurea)2 year, Medium . 1 30 10 00

280 “ “ “2 year, No. 1 . 1 80 14 00

460 “ “ “3 year, No. 1 . 2 30 18 00

KUDZU VINE, Pueraria Thunbergiana

50 2 year, No. 1 . 1 00 8 00

POLYGONUM auberti, China Fleecevine

310 2 year, No. 1 . 3 00 25 00

WISTERIA

640 American, frutescens, 2 year, No. 1 . 1 30 10 00

160 “ “ 3 year. No. 1 . l 70 14 no

240 Chinese, sinensis, blue, 2 year, No. 1 . 1 50 1’ 00

80 “ “ “3 year, No. 1 . 1 80 15 00

320 “ “ “2 year, No. 1 Grafted from bloom¬ ing wood . 3 00 25 <lf>

140 Chinese White, sinensis alba, 2 year, Medium . 1 50 12 00

280 “ “ “ “2 year, No. 1 . 2 00 16 oo

340 multijuga Blue, Longcluster, 2 year, No. 1 . 1 50 1 > OO

110 “ “ • ‘ 3 year, No. 1 . 2 00 16 00

30

MOUNT ARBOR NURSERIES, SHENANDOAH, IOWA

EVERGREENS

Prices are for Evergreens Securely Balled and Burlapped

Can dig Evergreens, roots puddled at the following reductions in price:

12 to 18 inches at 12|c. 18 to 24 inches at 15c. 2 to 3 feet at 20c.

Our Evergreens have all been three times x x x transplanted, having been grown with plenty of room for development. Have been properly sheared and pruned for producing compact, symmetrical specimens.

Evergreens selected and marked by customers in the Nursery field will be charged for In accordance with their value, and prices named in this list will not govern.

We do not guarantee Evergreens to live and will only make adjustments when com¬ plaints are filed promptly upon receipt of shipment.

Height specified after botanical name indicates height tree should obtain at maturity.

ARBOR VITAE, Thuja

AMERICAN, occidentalis 30-40

Hardy, pyramidal tree with broad base. Deep green to bright golden. Valuable

for general planting, also for hedges and windbreaks. Per 10 Per 100

780 18 to 24 inches . $ 4 00 $ 35 00

820 2 to 3 feet . 5 50 45 00

790 3 to 4 feet . 7 00 60 00

860 4 to 5 feet . 13 50 110 00

680 5 to 6 feet . . 25 00 200 00

480 12 to 18 inches, Sheared Globe Shaped . 4 50 40 00

440 18 to 24 inches “ “ “ . 5 50 50 00

160 2 to 3 feet “ “ “ . 7 50 65 00

AMERICAN PYRAMIDAL, Occidentalis Pyramidalis 20-30 ft.

Broad at the base, tapering to the top. Straight narrow columnar shape. Splendid for accents or formal plantings. Bright green the year round.

260 18 to 24 inches

260 3 to 4 feet .

160 4 to 5 feet .

25 5 to 6 feet .

5 00 45 00 15 00 125 00 25 00 200 00 35 00 .

COMPACT, Occidentalis Compacta, Parson’s Arbor Vitae 3-4 ft.

Almost globe shaped. Similar to Globe Arbor Vitae, but brighter green.

120 12 to 18 inches . 5 00

290 18 to 24 inches . 8 50

210 2 to 2\ feet . 10 50

35 2j to 3 feet . 12 50

45 00 60 00 80 00

DOUGLAS GOLDEN, Occidentalis Douglasi Aurea 12-15 ft.

Forms a broad, bushy pyramid, spring and keeps its color.

60 18 to 24 inches .

60 2 to 2} feet .

25 2\ to 3 feet .

10 3 to 3 1 feet .

Foliage is decidedly golden,

very bright in the

8 50 60 00

10 50 80 00

12 50 .

17 50 .

GEORGE PEABODY, Occidentalis Lutea 10-15 ft.

Golden Tipped Arbor Vitae. Branches tipped with yellow. Rich lustrous green.

65 18 to 24 inches . 11 50 100 00

40 2 to 2j feet . 15 00 135 00

10 2\ to 3 feet . 17 50 .

GLOBE ARBOR VITAE, Occidentalis Globosa, 2|-3 ft.

Naturally globe shaped. Useful in formal work.

140 12 to 15 inches .

590 15 to 18 inches .

80 18 to 24 inches . .

5 00 45 00 7 00 60 00 10 00 80 00

BULLETIN NO. 3 — APRIL 18, 1933

31

EVERGREENS— Continued

ARBOR VITAE — Continued

ORIENTAL, Orientalis Chinese 20-25 ft.

Per 100

$ 40 00 50 00 75 00

Pyramidal or bushy with ascending branches. Attractive foliage. Per 10

180 18 to 24 inches . S 5 00

290 2 to 3 feet . 6 00

160 3 to 4 feet . 9 00

SPIRALIS, Occidentalis Spiralis 8-10 ft.

A pyramidal growing Arbor Vitae, producing a spiral effect.

50 18 to 24 inches .

35 2 to 2$ feet .

30 2| to 3 feet .

25 3 to 3| feet .

9 50 80 00

10 00 .

13 50 .

20 00 .

VERVAENEANA, Occidentalis Vervaeneana 8-10 ft.

Makes a very broad, bushy pyramidal tree. Foliage golden bronze. Very hardy.

40 18 to 24 inches . 9 00 80 00

10 2 to 2j feet . 10 00 .

WARE, Occidentalis Wareana, Siberian 12-15 ft.

Growth compact and globular. Foliage dark green above, bluish beneath, color well in winter.

220 12 to 18 inches . 4 50

110 18 to 24 inches . 6 50

145 2 to 2\ feet . 8 00

150 2\ to 3 feet . 11 50

Keeps

40 00 50 00 65 00 90 00

FIR, Abies

BALSAM, Abies Balsamea 50-60 ft.

Rapid grower. Color is dark green with lighter green on the underside. Each twig ehds in a globule of Balsam' gum.

120 12 to 18 inches . 7 50 60 00

85 2 to 2\ feet . 12 50 100 00

60 2\ to 3 feet . 17 50 125 00

CONCOLOR, White Fir, Abies Concolor 70-80 ft.

Silvery toned foliage varying from sea-green to deep blue. Forms a compact symmetrical tree.

140 12 to 18 inches . 14 00 125 00

160 18 to 24 inches . . 17 50 150 00

DOUGLAS, Pseudotsuga Douglasi 70-80 ft.

A

Colorado specie of rapid growth. Makes a large symmetrical tree. Foliage bluish-green. Very drought resisting and may be planted in dry soils where

others cannot survive. 160 12 to 18 inches. . . 120 18 to 24 inches. . .

70 2 to 3 feet .

25 3 to 4 feet .

6 00 50 00

8 50 75 00

11 50 100 00

12 50 .

JUNIPER, Junipers

CANNARTI, Cannart Cedar 12-15 ft.

Foliage deep rich green. Heavily tufted. Very hardy.

90 18 to 24 inches .

145 2 to 2\ feet .

70 2\ to 3 feet .

30 3 to 3| feet .

Trees bear blue and silver

. 15 00

. 20 00

. 25 00

. 27 50

berries.

125 00 175 00 225 00

32

MOUNT ARBOR NURSERIES, SHENANDOAH, IOWA

EVERGREENS— Continued JUNIPER, Junipers — Continued

COLUMNARIS, Chinensis Pyramidalis 15-20 ft.

An extremely narrow pyramid with all the leaves needle-shaped. Foliage is re¬ markably decorative. Very rapid growing. Per 10 Per 100

90 2 to 2\ feet . $13 50 $110 00

110 2\ to 3 feet . 16 50 150 00

196 3 to 3j feet . 20 00 175 00

30 3| to 4 feet . 22 50 200 00

COMMUNIS CANADENSIS, Canada Juniper 2j-3 ft.

Low base shaped habit of growth. Bright green foliage, light blue berries.

45 2 to 2\ feet Spread . 7 50 .

30 2\ to 3 feet “ . 11 50 .

20 3 to 3| feet “ . 13 50 .

15 4 to 5 feet “ . 27 50 .

COMMUNIS CANADENSIS DEPRESSA, Prostrate Juniper 2-3 ft.

Leaves sharp pointed, gray-green above, silvery white beneath. Berries are globular smooth, shining and dark purple. Vigorous growing low spreading plant.

12 3| to 4 feet Spread . 30 00 .

10 4 to 5 feet “ . 32 50 .

20 5 to 6 feet “ . 45 00 .

EXCELSA STRICTA, Spiny Greek Juniper 4-5 ft.

Grows rather broad, tapering to a pointed terminal top. Gray-green foliage.

100 12 to 15 inches . 6 50 50 00

45 2 to 2\ feet . 17 50 150 00

25 2\ to 3 feet . 20 00 .

IRISH, Communis Hibernica 7-8 ft.

Foliage glaucous green. Not hardy in the extreme north.

640 18 to 24 inches . 6 00 50 00

1220 2 to 2\ feet . 10 00 75 00

1090 2j to 3 feet . 12 50 100 00

240 3 to 3| feet . 15 00 125 00

80 3| to 4 feet . 20 00 175 00

135 4 to 5 feet . 22 50 200 00

KETELEERI 15-18 ft.

An upright Evergreen of broad pyramidal form. Deep green scale-like leaves.

20 2j to 3 feet . 17 50 .

12 3 to 3i feet . 20 00 .

MEYER, Squamata Meyeri 3-4 ft.

Beautiful deep blue Evergreen of dwarf habit. Very desirable.

140 12 to 15 inches . 11 00 100 00

285 15 to 18 inches . 15 00 135 00

65 18 to 24 inches . 20 00 175 00

PFITZERIANA, Chinensis Pfitzeriana 5-6 ft.

One of the most valuable of the spreading Junipers. Forms a broad pyramid Leaves pointed and spreading. Handsome brownish violet.

560 18 to 24 inches Spread . 11 50 90 00

1590 2 to 2| feet “ . ' _ 15 00 125 00

640 2| to 3 feet “ 20 00 175 00

320 3 to 3 j feet “ 25 00 225 00

160 3 1 to 4 feet “ 32 50 275 00

35 4 to 5 feet “ 37 50 325 00

RED CEDAR, Juniper Virginiana 30-40 ft.

Platte River Strain. Upright growth, deep green foliage, sometimes silver. Makes an excellent pyramidal tree if kept sheared. Used extensively for windbreaks. Can be sheared into any form desired.

1420 3 to 4 feet sheared pyramidal . 12 50 100 00

840 4 to 5 feet “ “ 17 50 150 00

560 5 to 6 feet “ “ 27 50 250 00

840 6 to 8 feet “ “ 45 00 350 00

750 8 to 10 feet “ “ 60 00 500 00

480 10 to 12 feet “ “ . 75 00 .

70 2 to 2\ feet, sheared globe shaped . 10 00 .

85 2| to 3 feet “ “ “ . 15 00 .

BULLETIN NO. 3 — APRIL 18, 1933

33

EVERGREENS— Continued JUNIPER, Junipers — Continued SABINA, Savin Juniper 3-4 ft.

Spreading shrub form with slender branches and dark green leaves. Excellent for foundation work and for underplanting. Per 10 Per 100

460 2 to 2| feet Spread . $15 00 $125 00

380 2\ to 3 feet “ 20 00 175 00

110 3 to 3 1 feet “ 25 00 225 00

75 3| to 4 feet “ 30 00 275 00

100 4 to 5 feet “ . 32 50 .

SABINA FOERNINA, Improved Savin 3-4 ft.

An improved type of Sabina. Foliage soft and plume like.

210 2 to 2j feet Spread . 15 00 125 00

200 2\ to 3 feet “ . 20 00 175 00

35 3 to 3 j feet “ . 25 00 225 00

SABINA HORIZONTALIS, Creeping Savin 6-8 ft.

Procumbent with trailing stems and upright spreading branches. Dark green foliage.

110 2 to 2\ feet Spread . 15 00 125 00

40 2\ to 3 feet “ 17 50 160 00

JUNIPER, Junipers — Continued

SCOPULORUM, Colorado Silver Juniper 25-30 ft.

Tree of a silvery color and close symmetrical upright growth. Thrives in hot, dry weather, when the color is the brightest. Per 10 Per 100

460 2 to 3 feet . $12 50 $100 00

280 3 to 4 feet . 17 50 150 00

SWEDISH, Communis Suecica 5-6 ft.

Grayish-green prickly needles. Grows very close and compact.

420 18 to 24 inches . 8 50 60 00

530 2 to 2\ feet . 10 00 75 00

150 2j to 3 feet . 12 00 100 00

TRIPARTITA, Fountain juniper 3-4 ft.

A bushy, half upright grower with feathery branches.

70 2 to 2\ feet Spread . 20 00 175 00

80 2j to 3 feet “ 25 00 225 00

20 3 to 3 } feet “ 30 00 275 00

VIRGINIANA GLAUCA, Silver Redcedar 15-20 ft.

Of striking blue color all season. Growth rapid. Tall narrow column.

260 2 to 2\ feet . 20 00 175 00

190 2\ to 3 feet . 25 00 225 00

100 3 to 3| feet . 30 00 275 00

80 3| to 4 feet . 35 00 325 00

60 4 to 4| feet . 42 50 400 00

25 4| to 5 feet . 50 00 475 00

PINE, Pinus

AUSTRIAN, Nigra 60-70 ft.

Deep rich green color. Growth close and compact. Coal gas anc. smoky atmos¬ pheres have very little effect on its growth.

1220 18 to 24 inches . 7 50 60 00

980 2 to 3 feet . 10 00 75 00

360 3 to 4 feet . 15 00 125 00

130 4 to 5 feet . 22 50 200 00

JACK, Banksiana 40-50 ft.

Most northern of all pines. Very hardy and fast growing. Foliage bright green.

260 2 to 3 feet . 10 00 75 00

95 3 to 4 feet . 12 50 100 00

34

MOUNT ARBOR NURSERIES, SHENANDOAH, IOWA

EVERGREENS— Continued

PINE, Pinus — Continued

MUGHO, Montana Mughus 6-8 ft. across

Deep green in summer and winter. Free from insects and pests and will grow in

almost any location. Per 10 Per 100

1200 12 to 15 inches Spread . $ 7 50 $ 50 00

860 15 to 18 inches “ 10 00 75 00

690 18 to 24 inches “ 12 50 100 00

580 2 to 2 1 feet “ 17 50 150 00

210 2\ to 3 feet “ 25 00 225 00

45 3 to 3 j feet “ 30 00 275 00

35 3| to 4 feet “ . 32 50 .

PONDEROSA, Western Yellow Pine, Bull Pine 50-100 ft.

Extra long, dark green needles resembling Austrian Pine, but more rapid grower. Very hardy.

75 18 to 24 inches

40 2 to 3 feet .

95 3 to 4 feet .

30 4 to 5 feet .

6 50 50 00

9 50 75 00

12 50 100 00

17 50 150 00

SCOTCH, Sylvestris 60-70 ft.

Light green in color. The rapidity of growth, great hardiness and the ease with which it may be grown on almost all soils has made this tree a favorite.

560 18 to 24 inches.

1290 2 to 3 feet .

480 3 to 4 feet .

260 4 to 5 feet .

170 5 to 6 feet .

5

7

11

17

25

00

50

00

40 00 60 00 90 00 150 00 225 00

WHITE, Strobus 80-100 ft.

Grows very fast. Will grow well on most any kind of soil. Valuable for back¬ grounds or windbreaks.

1200 12 to 18 inches 1460 18 to 24 inches

880 2 to 3 feet .

840 3 to 4 feet .

620 4 to 5 feet .

400 5 to 6 feet .

5	00	40
5	50	50
8	50	75
11	50	100
17	50	150
25	00	225

SPRUCE, Picea

BLACK HILLS, Canadensis Albertiana 40-50 ft.

Hardiest of all Spruces. Symmetrical, compact and bushy of habit of growth. Foliage varies from green to bluish tint.

3600 18 to 24 inches 3250 2 to 2\ feet. . . .

2380 2} to 3 feet. . . .

2400 3 to 3} feet. . . .

1260 3| to 4 feet. . . .

680 4 to 5 feet .

COLORADO BLUE, Pungens Glauca 60-80 ft.

Select seedling type. Foliage ranging from green to silvery white. Very popular for lawn planting.

80	18 to 24 inches .	. 25 00	200	00
260	2 to 2\ feet .	. 35 00	300	00
160	2j to 3 feet .	. 42 50	375	00 ,
60	3 to 3\| feet .	. 47 50	450	00
35	3 4 to 4 feet .	. 50 00

7	50	60
10	00	80
15	00	125
17	50	150
25	00	225
30	00	275

BULLETIN NO. 3

APRIL 18, 1933

35

EVERGREENS— Continued SPRUCE, Picea — Continued

COLORADO GREEN, Pungens 60-80 ft.

Symmetrical, upright habit. Light green, sometimes silvery foliage. Popular,

hardy tree. Succeeds in dry climates. Per 10 Per 100

720 18 to 24 inches . $ 8 00 $ 60 00

460 2 to 2j feet . 7 50 90 00

260 2\ to 3 feet . 16 00 135 00

125 3 to 3| feet . 18 50 160 00

40 3i to 4 feet . 26 00 235 00

35 4 to 5 feet . 32 50 300 00

MOERHEIM, Pungens Glauca Moerheimi 60-80 ft.

A very symmetrical grafted type of Blue Spruce. Superior in color and compact¬ ness to the Rosters.

150 2 to 2\ feet . 45 00 .

75 2\ to 3 feet . 70 00 .

45 3 to 3i feet . 100 00 .

40 3| to 4 feet . 125 00 .

45 4 to 4-j feet . 150 00 .

50 4i to 5 feet . 175 00 .

30 5 to 5j feet . 200 00 .

NORWAY, Excelsa 70-80 ft.

Sharp, pointed leaves green in color. Used extensively for windbreaks and general planting. Rapid growth.

1500 18 to 24 inches . 5 00 40 00

1250 2 to 3 feet . 8 50 60 00

880 3 to 4 feet . 11 50 90 00

490 4 to 5 feet . 14 00 115 00

210 5 to 6 feet . 20 00 175 00

WHITE, Canadensis 60-80 ft.

Dense habit of growth with silvery green foliage. Beautiful hardy ormanental Spruce. Should be planted freely.

200 2 to 3 feet . 7 50 60 00

160 3 to 4 feet . 11 50 90 00

130 4 to 5 feet . 14 00 115 00

100 5 to 6 feet . 17 50 160 00

TAXUS, Yew

CUSPIDATA, Spreading Japanese Yew 5-6 ft.

Spreading form. Dark green needles. Valuable for foundation planting.

85 15 to 18 inches Spread . 15 00 125 00

75 18 to 24 inches “ . 20 00 .

CUSPIDATA, capitata, Upright Japanese Yew 6-10 ft.

The upright type of Taxus Cuspidata.

320 12 to 15 inches . 10 00 90 00

380 15 to 18 inches . 15 00 125 00

85 18 to 24 inches . 20 00 175 00

CUSPIDATA NANA (Brevifolia) Dwarf Japanese Yew.

Broad, thick leaves, blackish green. Slim growing and irregular, spreading habit. Exceptionally hardy.

35 12 to 15 inches spread . 15 00 .

EVERGREENS FOR LINING OUT

The make up and handling of this kind of stock means success or failure to the planter. Our stock is grown in rich, sandy loam, which builds a wonderful system of roots. With our experience in handling the planter is assured of good results.

50 of any variety and size at the hundred rate.

500 ” ” ” ” ” ” ” thousand rate.

KEY— TT— Twice Transplanted. RP— Root Pruned.

T — Once Transplanted. S — Seedlings.

ABIES CONCOLOR (White Fir)

A wonderful ornamental tree. Grows well in most any soil, well drained soil preferred. Seed obtained in Northern Colorado.

Per 100 Per 1000 Per 100 Per 1000

2000 9 to 12” RP _ $ 6.00 $ 50.00 2000 4 to 6” RP - $ 2.50 $ 20.00

2000 6 to 9” RP _ 3.50 30.00

36

MOUNT ARBOR NURSERIES, SHENANDOAH. IOWA

EVERGREENS FOR LINING OUT— (Continued)

ABIES DOUGLASI (Douglas Fir)

Makes a fine ornamental tree. Grows tall and very symmetrical. Blue to green foliage. Seed obtained in Northern Colorado. Per 100 Per 1000

2000 6 to 9” T _ $ 6.00 $ 50.00 2500 6 to 9” RP _ $ 3.50 $ 30.00

500 9 to 12” RP _ 6.00 50.00 2000 4 to 6” S _ 2.00 16.00

JUNIPER SCOPULORUM (Silver Cedar)

Silver foliage. Very attractive lawn tree. We have never had enough of these to go around. Seed obtained from best type of trees in the Rocky Mountains.

700 18 to 24” TT _ $30.00 $250.00 500 12 to 15” TT _ $17.50 $150.00

400 15 to 18” TT _ 22.50 200.00 2500 6 to 9” T _ 8.50 75.00

PICEA ALBERTIAN A (Black Hills Spruce)

Needs no introduction. Seed obtained in the Black Hills of South Dakota.

2000 9 to 12” T _ $ 8.50 $ 75.00 5000 2 to 4” RP _ $ 1.25 $ 10.00

5000 6 to 9” T _ 5.00 45.00 2000 4 to 6” S _ 1.00 12.00

500 4 to 6” T _ 4.00 35.00 4000 2 to 4” S _ .85 7.50

5000 4 to 6” RP _ 2.25 20.00

PICEA CANADENSIS ALBA (White Spruce)

Grows nearly as fast as Norway and is more compact. Bluish-green foliage. Makes good understock for grafting. Seed is obtained from Northern Minnesota.

1000	15 to 18” TT__.	...$ 9.00	$ 80.00	1000	12 to 15” RP...	...$ 4.00
500	12 to 15” TT...	... 7.50	65.00	8000	9	to	12” RP _	. . _ 3.00
2000	9 to 12” T _	. . _ 4.50	40.00	2000	6	to	9” RP _	... 2.50
1000	6 to 9” T _	. . 4.00	35.00	5000	4	to	6” RP _	. . . 1.75
2000	4 to 6” T _	. . . 3.00	25.00

35.00

25.00

20.00

12.50

PICEA ENGELMANI (Engelman’s Spruce)

Grows about the same as the Colorado Blue Spruce. Foliage bluish-green to steel blue. Seed obtained in Colorado.

6000 6 to 9” RP _ $ 7.00 $ 60.00 3000 4 to 6” S _ $ 3.00 $ 25.00

5000 4 to 6” RP _ 4.50 40.00

PICEA EXCELS A (Norway Spruce)

A fast growing tree with bright green foliage. Makes a good windbreak as well as an ornamental tree. Used for understocks. Seed obtained in Northern Europe.

500	12 to 15” TT_ _	...$ 7.50	$ 65.00	15000	4	to	6”	RP _	... 1.50	10.00
2000	6 to 9” T _	. _ _ 4.00	35.00	15000	6	to	9”	S _	... 1.00	8.00
7000	6 to 9” RP _	... 2.50	20.00	10000	4	to	6”	S _	. - - .80	6.00

PICEA PUNGENS GLAUCA (Colorado Blue Spruce)

Foliage bluish-green to blue. We make a special effort to get seeds from the bluest trees of the bluest areas in Colorado. WE DO NOT SELECT THE BLUE ONES OUT BEFORE SHIPPING.

2000	9 to 12” TT _	$16.50	$150.00	11000	9	to 12” RP...	.._$ 6.00	$ 50.00
1000	6 to 9” TT _	... 11.50	100.00	35000	6	to 9” RP _	. _ _ 3.50	30.00
2000	9 to 12” T _	... 13.50	115.00	40000	4	to 6” RP _	_ . . 2.50	20.00
3000	6 to 9” T _	_ _ . 9.00	80.00	10000	6	to 9” S _	. . . 2.00	15.00
5000	4 to 6” T _	. - - 6.50	60.00	9000	4	to 6” S _	. . _ 1.30	10.00
2000	12 to 15” RP...	... 9.00	80.00

PINUS ARISTATA (Hickory or Fox Tail Pine)

A shrub-like tree. Slow growing. Used for ornamental planting. Seed obtained in the Rocky Mountains.

2000 4 to 6” RP _ $ 2.50 $ 20.00

PINUS AUSTRIACA (Austrian Pine)

This tree makes up fast and is a very good ornamental tree. Also used for wind¬ breaks. Very hardy. Seed obtained from Austria, also from Nebraska.

1000	2 to 3’ TT _	. __ $17.50	$150.00	5000	12 to 15” RP...	...$ 4.50	$ 40.00
2000	18 to 24” TT...	... 11.50	90.00	6000	9	to	12” RP _	. . . 3.50	30.00
2000	15 to 18” TT...	. . . 9.00	80.00	3400	6	to	9” RP _	_ _ 2.50	20.00
1000	12 to 15” TT...	. . . 8.00	75.00	3000	6	to	9” S _	. . . 2.00	15.00
1000	9 to 12” TT _	. _ . 7.00	65.00	9000	4	to	6” S _	. . 1.30	10.00
3000	15 to 18” RP...	... 5.50	50.00

BULLETIN NO. 3 — APRIL 18, 1933

37

EVERGREENS FOR LINING OUT— (Continued)

PINUS BANKSIANA (Jack Pine)

Used almost exclusively for windbreaks. Fast growing and very hardy. Seed grown in Northern America.

Per 100 Per 1000 Per 100 Per 1000

9000 12 to 15” RP _ $ 3.00 $ 25.00 10000 9 to 12” S _ $ 1.25 $ 10.00

9000 9 to 12” RP _ 2.00 17.50 8000 6 to 9” S _ 1.00 8.00

PINUS EDULIS (Nut Pine)

Seeds are edible. Low and bushy. The foliage of the new growth is very glaucous making it very attractive for ornamental planting. Seed obtained in Colorado.

200 9 to 12” TT _ $20.00 $150.00 400 12 to 15” T _ $20.00 $150.00

200 6 to 9” RP _ 7.50 60.00

PINUS MUGHUS (Mugho Pine)

Dwarf Pine of many branches. Used in rockeries and in foundation plantings. Seed obtained from the Alps Mountains.

Per 100 Per 1000

500 9 to 12” TT (across) _ $15.00 $ _

2500 6 to 9” TT (across) _ 8.50 80.00

1000 4 to 6” TT (across) _ 6.00 50.00

Per 100 Per 1000 Per 100 Per 1000

3000 6 to 9” T _ $ 6.00 $ 50.00 5000 4 to 6” RP _ $ 2.50 $ 20.00

1800 6 to 9” RP _ 3.50 30.00 5000 3 to 6” S _ 2.00 15.00

PINUS PONDEROSA (Bull or Western Yellow Pine)

A most valuable Pine for ornamental, windbreak and timber planting. Very long needles and compact habit of growth make this tree a very desirable one. Seed obtained in Northern Colorado.

300 2 to 3” TT _ $20.00 $150.00 500 12 to 15” TT _ $ 8.00 $ 75.00

1000 18 to 24” TT _ 11.50 90.00 4000 4 to 6” S _ 1.25 10.00

600 15 to 18” TT _ 9.00 80.00

PINUS SYLVESTRIS REGENSIS (Scotch Pine)

Regens is the best known type of scotch Pine grown and is a valuable tree where- ever Pine Trees are desired. Seed obtained from Northern Europe.

2000	2 to 3’ TT _	410.00	$ 8.00	8000	6	to	9” S _	_ $ 1.25	$ 10.00
1300	18 to 24” TT...	_ . 9.00	70.00	3000	4	to	6” S _	_ 1.00	8.00
2000	6 to 9” T _	_ . 3.50	30.00	5000	9	to	12” S _	_ 1.75	15.00
5000	9 to 12” RP _	_ _ 3.00	25.00

PINUS RESINOSA (Red or Norway Pine)

Valuable for ornamental as well as timber planting. Very popular tree in the north.

500 6 to 9” T _ $ 7.00 $ 60.00 1800 6 to 9” RP _ $ 4.50 $ 40.00

2800 9 to 12” RP _ 6.00 50.00 5000 4 to 6” S _ 2.50 20.00

PINUS RIGID A (Pitch Pine)

Hardy and of rapid growth. Will grow on dry and sterile soil. Seed obtained in Canada.

2000 15 to 18” RP _ $ 4.50 $ 40.00 5000 6 to 9” S _ $ 1.25 $ 10.00

1000 12 to 15” RP _ 3.50 30.00 5000 4 to 6” S _ 1.00 8.00

PINUS STROBUS (White Pine)

A fine ornamental tree. Symmetrical in habit and very desirable for windbreak or timber planting. Seed obtained in Northern U. S.

100	18 to 24” TT_ _ .	_$20.00	$175.00	500	9 to 12” TT _	_ $12.50	$100.00
100	15 to 18” TT _	... 17.50	150.00	700	6 to 9” T _	- _ _ 6.50	60.00
200	12 to 15” TT-..	... 15.00	125.00	400	9 to 12” RP _	_ . - 6.00	50.00

THE ABOVE EVERGREENS CAN BE WRAPPED IN MOSS AND MOISTURE- PROOF PAPER AND LABELED WITH WIRELESS LABELS AT THE FOLLOW¬ ING PRICES ADDITIONAL TO THE ABOVE:

15 to 18” TT @ 50 each 12 to 15” TT ” 40 ”

9 to 12” TT ” 30 ”

6 to 9” TT ” 20 ”

These wrapped Evergreens will keep shavings or sa\ydust, in a cool place.

THOROUGHLY RELIABLE STOCK, ERY— AND OUR PRICE IS RIGHT.

12 to 15” T and RP @ 2%0 each 9 to 12” T and RP ” 20 6 to 9” T and RP ” 1%0 ”

Smaller Grades 10 ”

fresh at least four weeks if kept in damp WELL PACKED FOR PROMPT DELIV-

38

MOUNT ARBOR NURSERIES, SHENANDOAH, IOWA

ROSES

Growing and distributing Roses of best quality is one of our specialties.

HYBRID PERPETUAL— No. 1 Mostly Buds

Per 10 Per 100

140 Anna de Diesbach, red rose, carmine reflexes in center . $2 00 $18 00

130 Capt. Hayward, large scarlet crimson buds and flowers . 2 00 18 00

130 Clio, satiny flesh color with pink center . 2 00 18 00

34 Eugene Furst, velvety crimson red, large flowers, free bloomer.. 2 00 18 00

400 F. K. Druschki, large, snow white, free bloomer, popular . 2 00 18 00

350 Gen. Jacqueminot, rich crimson-scarlet, very fragrant . 2 00 18 00

540 George Ahrends, beautiful clear pink. Valuable . 2 00 18 00

320 George Dickson, dark scarlet crimson, large open flowers . 2 00 18 00

100 Hugh Dickson, crimson, shaded scarlet, fragrant, vigorous . 2 00 18 00

160 J. B. Clark, large, intense deep scarlet. Strong grower . 2 00 18 00

180 John Hopper, bright rose, carmine center, very fragrant . 2 00 18 00

610 Magna Charta, large, bright rose. Fragrant. Blooms once. . . 2 00 18 00

180 Margaret Dickson, white, flesh colored center, vigorous . 2 00 18 00

100 M. P. Wilder, large, deep, rich crimson. Well known . 2 00 18 00

90 Mrs. John Laing, large soft pink. Free bloomer . 2 00 18 00

1800 Paul Neyron, deep rose, immense size. Hardy, vigorous . 2 00 18 00

90 Soliel d’Or, reddish gold and orange. Fragrant . 2 00 18 00

650 Ulrich Brunner, rich cherry red. Fine form. Valuable . 2 00 18 00

HYBRID PERPETUAL— No. lj

For colors and descriptions see No. 1 grade.

		Per 10	Per 100		Per 10	Per 100
65	Anna de Diesbach. .	. . . 1	60	14 00	380 J. B. Clark .		60	$14	00
650	Capt. Hayward. . . .	. . 1	60	14 00	40 John Hopper .	... 1	60	14	00
196	Clio .	. . 1	60	14 00	120 Magna Charta. . . .	... 1	60	14	00
670	F. K. Druschki . . . .	. . 1	60	14 00	50 Margaret Dickson.	... 1	60	14	00
200	Gen. Jacqueminot. .	. . 1	60	14 00	130 M. P. Wilder .	... 1	60	14	00
530	George Ahrends. . . .	. . 1	60	14 00	210 Mrs. John Laing. .	... 1	60	14	00
57	George Dickson. . . .	. . 1	60	14 00	550 Paul Neyron .	... 1	60	14	00
65	Hugh Dickson .	, . . 1	60	$14 00	640 Ulrich Brunner. . . .	... 1	60	14	00

IF HYBRID PERPETUAL— No. 2

For colors and descriptions see No. 1 grade.

Per 10 Per 100 Per 10 Per 100

340	American Beauty. . .	.$1	20	$10	350	George Ahrends. . .	. . .$1	$8
74	Capt. Hayward .	. 1	00	8	135	J. B. Clark .	. . . 1	8
27	Clio .	. 1	00	8	100	Mrs. John Laing. .	. . . 1	8
200	F. K. Druschki .	. 1	00	8	210	P. C. de Rohan . . .	. . . 1	8
180	Gen. Jacqueminot. . .	. 1	00	8	40	Ulrich Brunner. . . .	. . . 1	8

TEA, HYBRID TEA AND EVERBLOOMING— No. 1

Mostly Buds Per 10 Per 100

650 Betty Uprichard, salmon-pink flowers. Copper red buds . $2 30 $20 00

40 Edward Mawley, dark crimson. One of the best . 2 30 20 00

140 E. G. Hill, dazzling scarlet. Immense flowers, vigorous, full bloomer 3 00 25 00

800 Gruss an Teplitz, bright scarlet crimson. Blooms profusely. The

best hardy bedding rose. Beautiful red foliage . 2 00 18 00

240 Killarney, large, bright shell pink. Free bloomer . 2 30 20 00

550 Margaret McGredy, new brick-red shaded yellow at base . 2 50 22 00

570 Mrs. Chas. Bell, shell pink to soft salmon, large double flowers. .. . 2 00 18 00

180 Mrs. Erskine P. Thom, fine long buds open into perfectly shaped

flowers of rich lemon yellow . 2 50 22 00

150 Ophelia, attractive light salmon shading to light yellow . 3 00 25 00

340 Padre, copper-scarlet flushed yellow at base . 2 30 20 00

1580 Radiance, large, brilliant rose-pink. Very fragrant . 2 00 18 00

330 Sunburst, rich yellow shaded coppery orange . 2 30 20 00

TEA, HYBRID TEA AND EVERBLOOMING— No. 1*

(For colors and descriptions see No. 1 Grade)

Per 10 Per 100

100 Betty Uprichard . $1 80 $16 00

100 Columbia . 1 70 15 00

60 Cuba . 1 70 15 00

320 E. G. Hill . 2 00 18 00

250 Gruss an Teplitz . 1 60 14 00

70 Joanna Hill . 2 00 18 00

570 K. A. Viktoria . 1 70 15 00

500 Killarney . 1 70 $15 00

Per 10 Per 100

120 Lady Ashtown . $1 70 $15 00

1070 Los Angeles . 1 80 16 00

100 Marg. McGredy . 1 80 16 00

120 Mme. Jules Bouche... 2 00 18 00

200 Mrs. Chas. Bell . 1 70 15 00

560 Ophelia . •. . 2 00 18 00

2260 Radiance . 1 60 14 00

1140 Talisman . 2 00 18 00

BULLETIN NO. 3 — APRIL 18, 1933

39

ROSES — Continued

Per 10 Per 100

TEA, HYBRID TEA AND EVERBLOOMING— No. 2 $1.20 $9.00

(Except as otherwise noted)

For colors and descriptions see No. 1 grade.

400 Betty Uprichard 380 Chas. K. Douglas 140 Cuba

470 Edward Mawley 1420 E. G. Hill, 12c.

105 Etoile de Lyon 260 Frank W. Dunlop 575 Gen. McArthur 740 Gruss an Teplitz, 8c.

60 Hadley 200 Hoosier Beauty 520 J. L. Mock 40 Joanna Hill 480 Iv. A. Viktoria 120 Killarney Brilliant

600 Killarney 790 Killarney White 1040 Lady Hillingdon 80 La France Pink 78 Miss Lolita Armour 100 Mme. Butterfly 830 Mme. Caroline Testout 300 Mme. Ed. Herriot 135 Mrs. Chas. Bell 60 Padre

420 Pres. Herbert Hoover, 15c. 240 Radiance 480 Radiance Red 550 Talisman, 12c.

RUGOSA and HYBRIDS and MISCELLANEOUS— No. 1

Mostly Own Roots

Per 10 Per 100

450 Amelia Gravereaux, dark crimson, double. Borne in clusters. . . $2 20 $18 00

1200 Belle Poitevine, bright pink. Borne in large clusters. Free Bloom¬ er, semi-dwarf, hardy, with beautiful Rugosa foliage. Makes

a splendid hedge . 1 30 10 00

110 Blanda, single pink, vigorous and hardy, healthy foliage . 1 80 15 00

200 Dr. E. M. Mills, hybrid hugonis, shrub rose. Semi-double open- pure white becoming primrose tinted. Hardy with attractive

foliage . 1 80 15 00

700 Hansa, large double, reddish violet. Rugosa foliage, hardy . 1 30 10 00

150 Mad. Plantier, pure white, well known, hardy cemetery rose. ... 1 50 12 00

480 Mrs. Anthony Waterer, large double crimson. Distinct Rugosa

foliage. A sport of Rugosa Rubra. Very hardy . 1 30 10 00

740 Rubiginosa, (Sweetbriar), bright pink, orange-red fruit . 2 20 18 00

100 Rubrifolia, single pink, light center, foliage red . 2 20 18 00

100 Rugosa Alba, single white, fragrant. Beautiful green foliage. ... 2 20 18 00

200 Rugosa Rubra, large, single purple-red. Splendid foliage . 1 30 10 00

50 Ruskin, deep crimson, large double flowers, fragrant, abundant

bloomer . 2 00 18 00

40 Sarah Van Fleet, New Hybrid. Double wild rose-pink, perpetual

bloomer, fragrant. Valuable, vigorous grower . 2 20 18 00

RUGOSA and HYBRIDS and MISCELLANEOUS— No. 1|

For colors and descriptions see No. 1 ’grade.

Per 10 Per 100

260 Amelia Gravereaux. .. $1 40 $12 00

50 Austrian Copper . 2 00 18 00

50 Belle Pointevine . 90 7 00

150 Conrad F. Meyer. ... 1 40 12 00

350 Dr. E. M. Mills . 1 20 10 00

1680 Hugonis . 1 20 10 00

270 Mad. Plantier . 1 00 8 00

200 Mrs. A. Waterer .... 90 7 00

Per 10 Per 100

140 Persian Yellow . $1 70 $14 00

480 Rubiginosa . 1 70 14 00

150 Rubrifolia . 1 70 14 00

360 Rugosa Alba . 1 40 12 00

200 Rugosa Rubra . 90 7 00

30 Ruskin . 1 40 12 00

50 Sarah Van Fleet . 1 40 12 00

RUGOSA and HYBRIDS and MISCELLANEOUS— No. 2

For colors and descriptions see No. 1 Grade.

80 D 220 F.

520 Hugonis

J. Grootendorst .

Per 10	Per 100		Per 10	Per 100
$1	00	$ 8	00	220 Rubiginosa .	.$1	00	$8	00
1	00	7	00	180 Rubrifolia .	. 1	00	8	00
	90	7	00	250 Rugosa Alba .	. 1	00	8	00
	90	7	00	200 Sir Thomas Lipton. .	•	80	6	00

40

MOUNT ARBOR NURSERIES, SHENANDOAH, IOWA

ROSES — Continued

BABY ROSES, Dwarf Polyantha — No. 1 Mostly Buds

Per 10 Per 100

670 Catherine Zeimet, double, pure white fragrant. Large clusters. . $2 20 $18 00

88 Cecil Brunner, clear pink with yellow center. Freebloomer . 2 20 18 00

110 Clothilde Soupert, pearly white, pink flush at base . 2 20 18 00

180 Edith Cavell, brilliant scarlet overlaid velvety-crimson . 2 20 18 00

185 Erna Teschendorf, bright crimson, free bloomer, large clusters. . . 2 20 18 00

180 Geo. Eiger, golden yellow buds, opening lighter . 2 20 18 00

430 Golden Salmon, new bright orange-salmon, very attractive. Fine

for mass planting, blooming continuously . 2 20 18 00

BABY ROSES, Dwarf Polyantha — No. 1-j

For colors and descriptions see No. 1 grade.

Per 10 Per 100 Per 10 Per 100

940 Baby Crimson . $1 50 $12 00 200 Edith Cavell . $1 70 $14 00

50 Baby Dorothy . 1 70 14 00 250 George Eiger . 1 70 14 00

850 Catherine Zeimet. ... 1 70 14 00 170 Golden Salmon . 1 70 14 00

44 Clothilde Soupert. ... 1 70 14 00

Per 10 Per 100

BABY ROSES, Dwarf Polyantha, No. 2 . $1.00 $8.00

(Except as Otherwise Noted)

1500 Baby Crimson, 7c. 800 Erna Teschendorf

640 Catherine Zeimet 110 George Eiger

235 Edith Cavell 80 Golden Salmon

300 Ellen Paulson

MOSS — No. 1, Mostly Buds Per 10 Per 100

120 Henri Martin, glossy red. One of the best . $2 20 $18 00

170 Henri Martin, No. lj . 1 20 10 00

CLIMBERS AND RAMBLERS— No. 1

Mostly on Own Roots Per 10 Per 100

100 Aviator Bleriot, light yellow shaded apricot. Double. Hand¬ some foliage . $1 80 $15 00

980 Baltimore Belle, light creamy blush flowers in small clusters. ... 1 20 10 00

510 Blue Rambler, (Veilchenblau) semi-double, purple rose turning

steel blue . 1 50 12 00

500 Climbing American Beauty, beautiful large buds opening bright

crimson . 1 80 12 00

40 Climbing Meteor, crimson carmine, flowers lasting. Hardy .... 2 50 20 00

800 Crimson Rambler, dazzling scarlet red. Borne in large sprays. 1 50 12 00

1240 Dorothy Perkins, soft shell pink in large clusters . 1 20 10 00

100 Dr. Van Fleet, pale pink on fine, long stems Beautiful foliage. . . 1 80 15 00

2400 Excelsa, bright crimson in large clusters. Vigorous and hardy. . . 1 20 10 00

100 Flower of Fairfield, similar to Crimson Rambler, except produces

occasional flowers in Summer and Autumn . 1 80 15 00

100 Gardenia, large, creamy yellow flowers. Vigorous . 1 50 12 00

200 Glendale, creamy yellow buds opening white. Very double . 1 80 15 00

1250 Heart of Gold, crimson, white center, yellow stamens. Vigorous 1 20 10 00

35 Hiawatha, deep crimson, shaded to white in center . 1 80 15 00

70 Mary Lovett, pure snowy white. Vigorous grower . 1 80 15 00

50 Mary Wallace, large, bright rose-pink with salmon base . 1 80 15 00

150 Paul’s Scarlet, semi-double, shining vivid scarlet . 1 80 15 00

250 Prairie Queen, bright rosy red.’ Vigorous and hardy . 1 50 12 00

90 Primrose, apricot-yellow, medium double flowers, strong stem ... 3 00 25 00

360 Roserie, like Tausendschon, except deep pink . 1 80 15 00

1240 Setigera (Prairie Rose) single, deep rose. Vigorous and hardy. . . 1 50 12 00

550 Seven Sisters, varies from rosy red to blush white . 1 20 10 00

320 Tausendschon, soft pink. Large clusters. Blooms freely . 1 80 15 00

1290 White Dorothy, double white. Borne in large clusters. Vigorous 1 20 10 00

280 Wichuriana (Memorial Rose) single white, trailing habit . 1 80 15 00

BULLETIN NO. 3 — APRIL 18, 1933

41

ROSES — Continued

CLIMBERS AND RAMBLERS— No. 1|

For colors and descriptions see No. 1 grade.

Per 10 Per 100

460 American Pillar . $1 00 $ 8 00

140 Aviator Bleriot . 1 20 10 00

510 Baltimore Belle . 90 7 00

460 Bine Rambler . 1 00 8 00

1200 Cl. American Beauty. 1 20 10 00

2450 Dorothy Perkins . 90 7 00

440 Dr. Van Fleet . 1 20 10 00

1700 Excelsa . 90 7 00

100 Glendale . 1 20 10 00

200 Heart of Gold . 90 7 00

360 Hiawatha . 1 20 10 00

65	Mary Lovett .	Per 10 . . .$1 20	Per 100 $10 00
300	Mary Wallace .	... 1	20	10	00
800	Paul’s Scarlet .	... 1	20	10	00
460	Prairie Queen .	... 1	00	8	00
110	Primrose .	... 2	00	18	00
780	Roserie .	... 1	20	10	00
1400	Setigera .	... 1	00	8	00
150	Tausendschon .	... 1	20	10	00
1060	White Dorothy. . . .		90	7	00
570	Wichuriana .	... 1	20	10	00

Per 10 Per 100

CLIMBERS AND RAMBLERS, No. 2 . $ .80 $6.00

(Except as Otherwise Noted)

400 American Pillar 125 Baltimore Belle 600 Blue Rambler 900 Cl. American Beauty, 7c. 1500 Crimson Rambler 2400 Dorothy Perkins, 5c.

870 Dr. Van Fleet 1200 Excelsa, 5c

120 Heart of Gold 240 Hiawatha 313 Prairie Queen 540 Roserie 190 Seven Sisters, 5c. 250 Tausendschon 1700 White Dorothy, 5c. 275 Wichuriana

PEONIES

Our stock is all young, field grown stock, thrifty, free from diseases and insects of al* kinds, and absolutely TRUE TO NAME. You will find many choice varieties.

SIZE OF ROOTS. 3 to 5 eye Divisions unless otherwise specified.

Per 10

2500 Unnamed Pink, . ($50.00 per M) . ... $ 90

4400 44 Red, . ($60.00 M) _ 100

600 44 White, . 90

85 Alsace Lorraine, 8.8 Semi-rose type. Petals are pronouncedly pointed, center petals arranged like a water lily. Rich, creamy white, center delicately tinted yellow. Late midseason . 4 50

Very late . 1 00

35 Archie Brand, 7.5 Rose type. Small , round, full blossom of an

even shade of sea shell pink. Midseason . 3 00

100 Avalanche, 8.7. Crown type. Pure snow-white with a few delicate pencilings of carmine on the edges of the central petals. Very waxy and chaste. Fragrant. Late midseason . 1 80

140 Baroness Schroeder, 9.0. Rose type. Buds delicate blush, open

flower, milky white. Midseason . 3 00

100 Benjamin Franklin, 8.1. Rose type. Brilliant crimson with ruby shadings. Very tall, erect stems carrying individual blossoms in great profusion. Fragrance slight. Carry form color much longer than most reds. Early . 1 80

74 Charles McKellip, 7.8. Crown type. Irregular rich crimson petals of the center are mingled with gold stamens and sur¬ rounded by rows of broad silky guard petals. Midseason. ... 2 50

100 Claire Dubois, 8.7. Rose type. Very large, rich, clear, satiny-pink

with glossy reflex. Late . 2 00

1000 Edulis Superha, 7.6. Crown type. Bright, clear, mauve-pink

with silvery reflex. June rose fragrance. Early ($60.00 per M) . . 1 00

200 Felix Crousse, 8.4. Rose type. Rich, even, brilliant dazzling

ruby-red. Exceptionally fiery, bright and effective. Mid-season 2 00 1090 Fragrans, 5.8. Bomb type. Dark pink shaded solferino red.

Very fine for cut flowers. Late . ($60.00 per M) .... 1 00

350 Francois Ortegat, 6.7. Semi-rose type. Large, deep, crimson with dark shades of amaranth with brilliant golden yellow anthers. Fragrant. Midseason . ($60.00 per M). ... 1 00

Per 100 $ 7 00 8 00

7 00

40 00

8 00

25 00

15 00

*

25 00

15 00

20 00 18 00 8 00 15 00 8 00

8 00

42

MOUNT ARBOR NURSERIES, SHENANDOAH, IOWA

PEONIES — Continued

Per 10 Per 100

100 Marie Crousse, 8.9. Bomb type. Soft salmon-pink shaded a glossy

satiny-lilac. Midseason . $3 00 $25 00

250 Mary Brand, 8.7. Rose type. Crimson with silky sheen. Golden

stamens scattered through the center. Midseason . 4 00 35 00

270 Meissonier, 6.5. Bomb type. Very brilliant crimson, full double

flowers on stiff, wiry stems. Midseason . 1 20 10 00

120 Mme. Ducel, 7.9. Bomb type. Beautiful silvery mauve-rose. The guard petals are broad and prominent, surmounted by a chrys¬ anthemum like center of narrow compact, incurved petals.

Midseason . 1 20 10 00

110 Mme. Geissler, 7.9. Rose type. Gigantic, compact, imbricated, well formed bloom. Color glossy pink shading to bright bengal-rose. Midseason . 1 20 10 00

140 Mme De Verneville, 7.9. Bomb type. Guard petals are pure white, very large and folding over the flower. Blooms of purest white suffused with daintiest blush except a few cream colored petals and four red flakes on central petals. Rose fragrance. Early . 1 00 8 00

140 Mons. Jules Elie, 9.2. Bomb type. Immense globular, very full flowers. Glossy lilac-pink shading to deeper rose. The entire flower overlaid with a sheen of silver that fairly shimmers in the sunlight. Midseason . 3 50 30 00

33 Mons. Martin Cahuzac, 8.8. Semi-rose type. Large, full massive well formed flowers. A perfect solid ball of deep maroon with garnet hues and a brilliant black luster. Midseason . 5 00 .

300 Philomele, 7.7. Anemone type. Guard petals bright violet-rose, anemone center of lingulated narrow golden-yellow petals changing to cream or amber yellow. Midseason . 1 20 10 00

200 Plutarch, 7.3. Semi-double type. Small rosy magenta bloom.

Stamens present in center and around the collar. Odor pleas¬ ant. Late . . 1 00 8 00

400 Prince Imperial, 6.7. Semi-rose type. Amaranthine-red.

Late Midseason . 1 20 10 00

350 Queen Victoria, 7.2. Bomb type. Large, full, compact bloom.

Center petals occasionally tipped carmine. Flesh white, cream

center. Fine for cut flowers. Midseason . 1 50 12 00

250 Rachel, 7.9. Rose type. Brightest garnet-red shaded richest ruby- red. Fine form and vigorous grower. Cannot be beat for cut flowers. Midseason . 1 50 12 00

90 Reine Hortense, 8.7. Rose type. Flower of enormous size. Color is a delicate Hydrangea-pink, completely enveloped in a halo of angelic white. Midseason . 2 00 18 00

50 Rubra Grandiflora. Large deep red. Late . 1 20 10 00

240 Rubra Superba, 7.2. Rose type. Magnificent, rich, brilliant deep crimson without stamens. Very large, full and double. Highly fragrant. Late . . ($80.00 per M) ... . 1 20 10 00

300 Shenandoah. Very large cherry red. Late . 1 00 8 00

100 Solange, 9.7. Rose type. Outer petals delicate lilac-white, deepen¬ ing toward center with a salmon shading. Late . 7 50 .

90 Souv. De L’Exposition Universelle, Rose type. Violet-rose with silvery reflex and distinctly tipped silver. Fragrant.

Midseason . 1 20 10 00

19 Tennuifolia. Deep red. Fringe leaved foliage, very early bloomer 6 00 50 00

120 Venus, 8.3. Crown type. Delicate shell-pink. Extra fine for cut

flowers. June rose fragrance. Midseason . 1 80 15 00

45 Walter Faxon, 9.3. Semi-rose type. Delicate bright rose colored

flower. Midseason. . . . 7 50 .

BULLETIN NO. 3

APRIL 18, 1933

43

JAPANESE PEONIES

Per 10

30 Albiflora, 8.7. Very broad silky and transparent petals of the purest white. Broad crown of golden-yellow at the center.

Single flowered Peony . $6 50

28 Jacqueline. Single Japanese Peony. Large white with yellow

stamens . 10 00

10 Mikado. The velvety crimson guards form a well developed cup enclosing a filigre cushion of crimson petalsoid edged and

tipped gold . 6 50

95 The Moor. Single Japanese Peony. Strong grower and free bloom¬ er. Early . 6 50

Per 100

850 00 75 00

50 00 50 00

HARDY PERENNIALS AND ALPINE PLANTS

In making up this 1933 Perennial Variety List we have endeavored to give our customers some of the newer and better varieties of Perennials and Alpine Plants. Some of these new varieties have come from all parts of the world and it is our aim at all times to give our customers the best that money can buy in this class of mat¬ erial. We grow our own perennials. They are freshly dug when shipped.

Perennials are very perishable and we consider proper handling at least half the story. We invite you to visit our Perennial Gardens and Packing Sheds and see how this particular work is handled.

Varieties * indicates adaptability for rock plants.

Color indicates bloom; Month, period of blooming season; (") Inches high when in bloom; (') Feet high when in bloom.

All Plants quoted are FIELD GROWN PLANTS of such size as most satisfactory for landscape work.

* ACHILLEA, Milfoil or Yarrow

Millefolium Roseum, (Rosy Milfoil) heads of soft rose flowers,

finely cut foliage, June-August, 18" - $

Mont Blanc, largest double white, June to Sept., 2' _

Ptarmica Boule De Neige, an improvement on the Pearl, more

double and perfect flowers, white, July, 18" -

Ptarmica The Pearl, white, June-July, 18" -

AETHIONEMA, Persian Candytuft *Persicum, strong twiggy bushes, covered with long, slender spikes of rosy pink flowers. One of our best rock plants. June-July, 9"

♦AGROSTEMMA, Rose Campion

Coronaria, (Mullein Pink) bright rose clumps, June-July, 2% to 3' _ _ _

ALTHEA ROSEA, Hollyhock

Allegheny Single Mixed, various colors from pure white to a deep

maroon, July, 5' _ ($45.00 per M.) -

Double Varieties, separate colors, red, rose, white and yellow, July, 4' _ ($60.00 per M.) -

*ALYSSUM, Rock Madwort

Rostra turn, Prostrate, almost shrubby variety. Hoary grey all over,

flowers pale yellow. May to June, 1' -

Saxatile Compactum, sometimes called “Basket of Gold.” Low sprawling habit of growth, producing masses of bright yellow flowers, May, 10" -

ANCHUSA, Burgloss

Angustifolia, narrow leaved, sky blue, 24" -

Italica, var. Dropmore, bright blue all summer, 3 to 4' - - -

Myosotidiflora, clusters of charming blue flowers resembling for¬ get-me-nots. An effective rock plant for shady places. May, l'__

ANEMONE, Windflower

Alba, purest single white with yellow center, 18" -

Hupehensis (Early Anemone) mauve-rose, produces an abundance

of flowers, August, 14" -

Queen Charlotte, pink, abundant semi-double flowers, 18" -

Rubra, beautiful rosy red, stamens bright yellow, 18" -

Whirlwind, excellent double white flowers -

*ANTHEMIS, Hardy Marguerite

Kelwayi, bright yellow, July, 2' - - -

Tinctoria, golden yellow, very pretty, cut leaved foliage, June to

August, 18" -

Per 10	Per 100
.80	$ 6.00
.80	6.00
.80	6.00
.80	6.00
1.20	10.00
.80	6.00
.70	5.00
.90	7.00 ‘
.80	6.00
.80	6.00
.60	5.00
.90	7.00
1.20	10.00
1.20	10.00
1.10	9.00
1.10	9.00
2.00	18.00
1.10	9.00
.80	6.00
.80	6.00

44

MOUNT ARBOR NURSERIES, SHENANDOAH, IOWA

HARDY PERENNIALS AND ALPINE PLANTS— Continued

*AQUHEGIA, Columbine, May, June Per 10 Per 100

Bicolor, violet and white, 2' _ $ .80 $ 6.00

Canadensis, (Native Columbine) scarlet and orange, 2' _ .90 7.00

Chrysantha, bright yellow, 2' _ .90 7.00

Chrysantha FI. PL, new double, bright yellow, 2' _ 1.00 8.00

Grandiflora Nivea, fine double white, 2' _ .90 7.00

Mrs. Scott Elliott’s Long Spurred Hybrids, the finest of all Long

Spurred Mixtures, all colors and shades, 3' _ 1.00 8.00

Long Spurred Hybrids, all shades, 3' _ .80 6.00

Skinneri, scarlet, 2' _ .90 7.00

*ARABIS, Rockcress

Alpina, white flowers and foliage, May, 6' _ .90 7.00

Alpina Rosea, flowers produced in dense masses. Splendid for

border and rockery work. Pale pink, 6" _ 1.80 15.00

♦ARMERIA

*Cephalotes Rubra, deep pink flowers freely produced from a neat

cushion-like plant, 8" _ 1.50 12.00

Dianthoides, small hardy white variety, June and July, 9" _ 1.20 10.00

Formosa, flowers of deep rose. Blooms in June and July, 9" _ 1.00 8.00

ARTEMISIA, Wormwood

Absinthum, almost shrubby. Has white silky foliage, 18" _ .80 6.00

Lactiflora, (White Mugwort) white flowers with finely cut foliage.

August and September, 4' _ .80 6.00

*Pontica, very valuable for its silvery-gray foliage. Can be trimmed and used for perennial edging. One of the best of our

perennials. 12" _ .80 6.00

Silver King, a silver foliage plant obtaining the height of 3'. Very good for winter bouquets _ 1.00 8.00

*ASCLEPIAS, Butterfly Weed

Tuberosa, bright orange flowers, seed pods very decorative, July and August, 18" _ .80 6.00

ASPHODELUS

Luteus, tall spikes of bright yellow flowers. Very fragrant. Sword¬ like foliage, 12" _ 1.80 15.00

ASTH.BE, Perennial Spirea.

America, deep pink plumes, fine for forcing, 18" _ 2.50 20.00

Peach Blossom, delicate pink, 18" _ 2.50 20,00

Queen Alexander, light pink, good for forcing and one of the best

pale pinks for garden use, 18" _ * _ 2.50 20.00

*AUBRETIA, Rockcress

*Hybrida Grandiflora, large flowers varying in all shades, 18" _ 1.20 10.00

BOCCONIA, Plume Poppy

Cordata, good perennial for foliage. Flowers creamy white, July,

6 to 8' _ .80 6.00

BOLTONIA, False Chamomile

Asteroides, produces white aster-like flowers. September, 5' _ .70 5.00

Latisquama, same as Asteroides only flowers pink, 4' _ .70 5.00

BUPHTHALMUM, Ox-eye

Salcifolium, bears large, rich golden yellow flowers through the summer, 2’ _ 1.20- 10.00

BULLETIN NO. 3 — APRIL IS, 1933

45

HARDY PERENNIALS AND ALPINE PLANTS— Continued

CAMPANULA, Belleflower Per 10 per 100

*Carpatica, (Carpathian Harebell) Blue, June to October, 8" _ $ 1.00 $ 8.00

Medium, (Calycanthema) (Cup and Saucer) large semi-double

flower, various color flowers, June, 2' _ 1.00 8.00

Medium (Canterbury Bells) in Separate colors, Blue, Rose, White,

June, 2' - 1.00 8.00

Fersicifolia Beauty of Telham, large bright blue flowers, 2' 1.20 10.00

Fersicifolia Grandiflora Alba, one of the finest Campanulas, with large, handsome white, bell-shaped flowers, 2' _ 1.20 10.00

Pyramidalis Blue, spikes covered with blue star-shaped flowers

during the entire summer, 3' 1.20 10.00

Pyramidalis White, similar to the above only producing white

flow v rs, 3' 1.20 10.00

Mixed Colors and Varieties _ 1.00 8.00

CASSIA, Indian Senna

Marilandiea, handsome pinnate foliage and numerous racenes of

showy yellow flowers during July, August and Sept., 3' _ 1.00 8.00

CENTAUREA, Hardheads or Knapweed

Macrocephala, large thistle-like. Golden yellow flowers. July,

August, 3V2' _ 1.00 8.00

Montana, (Cornflower) blue, July and August, 2' _ .90 7.00

* CE RA S TIUM, Snow in Summer

Tomentosum, silvery white foliage, white flowers, May, 3" 1.00 8.00

*CHEIRANTHUS, Siberian Wallflower

*Allioni, beautiful rock plant. Dazzling fiery orange flowers on

stems about a foot high 1.00 8.00

CHRYSANTHEMUM, Hardy Garden, September and October Autumn Glow, rosy crimson, 18" _ 1.00 8.00

Bronze Button, late flowering of medium height, producing large

heads of tiny button-like, bronze colored flowers, 18" _ 1.00 8.00

Capt. R. H. Cook, a most popular Pom Pom flowered variety.

Clear deep rose colored petals, tipped golden bronze. Tall

grower, 18" _ 1.00 8.00

Carrie, early variety, flowers clear, pale yellow, 18" _ 1.00 8.00

Firelight, tall, large flowering, red tipped copper, 18" _ 1.00 8.00

Indian, brownish red, 3' _ __ _ ___ _ _ 1.00 8.00

Little Borbee, Button type, bronze, 18" _ 1.20 10.00

Little Bob, bronze button, 18" _ 1-00 8.00

L’Argentuaillais, deep chestnut, 2' _ 1.00 8.00

Marie Antoinette, rose, 18" _ 1-00 8.00

Mitzi, yellow button variety, 2' _ 1-20 10.00

Mrs. Phillips, large, daisy-like, single pink flowers, golden center,

3-4" across _ 1-50 12.00

Mrs. Richardson, Pom Pom type, pure white, 18" - 1.50 12.00

Nellie Kleris, midseason, of medium height, clear pink, 18" — - 1.00 8.00

Normandy Pink, creamy pink, 3%' _ 1-00 8.00

Perfection, bronze yellow, 4' _ 1-00 8.00

Rosy Morn, silver pink, 3' _ 1-00 8.00

Ruth Hatton, Decorative Pom Pom, clear ivory-white. Resists light

frosts, October, 18" _ 1-50 12.00

Snowclad, pure white, 3' _ 100 8.00

Snowdrop, midseason, medium height. The best pure white button

known, 18" _ 1-00 8.00

White Doty, tall, straight, upright flower stalks with large heads

of pure white Pom Pom flowers, 18" - 1-00 8.00

In Separate Colors, our selection _ _ ($60.00 per M.) - .90 7.00

46

MOUNT ARBOR NURSERIES, SHENANDOAH, IOWA

HARDY PERENNIALS AND ALPINE PLANTS— Continued

♦CHRYSANTHEMUM MAXIMUM, Shasta Daisy Per 10 Per 100

Alaska, large white flowers, June to August, 2' _ $ #80 $ 6.00

Hartje & Elder, early, an improved strain for Decoration Day

flowers, May and June, 2' _ .80 6.00

Praecox Perfection, flower %" across, snow white with double circle of tongue-shaped florets, pearly, %" broad. May and

June, 2' _ .80 6.00

Praecox White Lady, exceedingly free flowering. Semi-double

flowers, white, May and June, 2' _ 80 6.00

CINNAMON VINE, (Chinese Sweet Potato) 4-6" _ .70 5.00

COREOPSIS

Lanceolata Grandiflora, large yellow daisy-like flowers, June and

July, 2' _ .80 6.00

Lanceolata Grandiflora FI. PL, large yellow daisy-like flowers.

Double flowering, 2' _ 1.00 8.00

CRUCIANELLA, Crosswort

♦Stylosa, early flowering, suitable for rock work. Bright purple

ball shaped flowers, hardy, 6" _ 1.00 8.00

DELPHINIUM, Larkspur

Belladonna, turquoise blue, free and continuous bloomer from June

until hard frost, 4' _ ($50.00 M.) _ .80 6.00

Bellamosa, dark blue, all summer, 4' _ ($50.00 M.) _ .80 6.00

English Hybrids, (Blackmore and Langdon Strain) contains many double and semi-double plants, color ranges from light to deep

blue all summer, 4-5' _ 1.50 12.00

English Hybrids, (Wrexham Hollyhock) composed of seeds from

some 100 or more superb new Seedlings, 4' _ 1.50 12.00

English Hybrids, just an extra good grade of Gold Medal Hybrids, very few double and semi-double plants in this strain, but is

worth the money. Blooms from June until November, 4' _ .80 6.00

Grandiflorum Chinese, sometimes called Butterfly Delphinium,

Has finely cut foliage. Very free bloomer. In separate colors,

blue and white, June to October, 2' _ .80 6.00

Kelway’s Masterpiece, another of Kelway’s excellent strains, all

plants double and semi-double, 3%' _ 1.20 15.00

Kelway Show, (Kelway’s Gold Medal Collection). Mostly all Semi¬ doubles and Doubles. One of the best, 3%' _ 1.20 10.00

Vanderbilt Hybrids, immense flower stalks with great heads of double and semi-double blooms tapering to the tip. One of the best Hybrid Delphiniums grown, 3%' _ 1.50 12.00

*DIANTHUS

♦BARBATUS, Old Fashioned Sweet William

Album FI. PL, double white, May, June, 15" _ .80 6.00

Coccineus, (Scarlet Beauty) crimson, May, June, 15" _ .80 6.00

Nigricans, black-red, May, June, 12" _ .80 6.00

Occulatus, auricula-flowered with white eye. May, June, 15" _ .80 6.00

Splendens, (Pink Beauty) pink, May, June, 15" _ .80 6.00

Separate Named Varieties, our selection _ ($40.00 per M.) _ .70 5.00

♦CAROPHYLLUS, Carnation and Clove Pinks

Grenadin, this is the only Carnation Pink we can truly recommend as being hardy. Flowers are very fragrant, produced on long stems. Blooms from June to August, 2'. In separate varieties,

King of the Blacks, Scarlet, Pink and White _ .90 7.00

Graniticus, good rock species, neat branching habit. Bright red

flowers in the way of Deltoides, 12" _ 1.00 8.00

Cruentus, dense heads of flowers on long stems. Deep red, 12" _ 1.00 8.00

♦DELTOIDES, Maiden Pinks

Alba, beautiful little plant with narrow leaves. Bears a profusion

of small, white flowers. June and July, 8" _ .90 7.00

Brilliant, deep rosy pink. May, June, 8" _ .90 7.00

♦LATIFOLIUS ATROCOCCINEUS, FI. Pl.

Everblooming Japanese Sweet William, fiery crimson. All sum¬ mer, 18" _ .80 6.00

BULLETIN NO. 3

APRIL 18, 1933

47

HARDY PERENNIALS AND ALPINE PLANTS— Continued

*PLUMARIUS, Hardy Garden Pinks Per 10 Per 100

Diadematus, crimson with white eye, 15" _ $ .90 $ 7.00

Semperflorens, (Perpetual Flowering) in separate colors, rose or pink, 18" - .80 6.00

DIELYTRA, Bleeding Heart

Eximia, Fern Leaved Everblooming. A very good rock plant, 12",

producing a multitude of rose colored flowers all summer _ 1.00 8.00

Spectabilis, this is the old fashioned variety which has come back into popularity the last few years. Our plants are undivided, 18".

3-5 eye clumps _ 1.50 12.00

5-10 eye clumps _ 1.80 15.00

DIGITALIS, Fox Glove

Grandiflora, dwarf yellow, June, July, 12" _ 1.00 8.00

Gloxiniaeflora Alba, white, June, July, 2' _ 1.00 8.00

Purpurea, purple, June, July, 2' _ 1.00 8.00

Rosea, rose, June, July, 2' _ 1.00 8.00

ERIGERON, Fleabane

Speciosus, large, handsome blue flowers, violet tinted and yellow

centers during June and July, 2' _ 1.20 10.00

ERYNGIUM, Sea Holly

Giganteum, a very fine giant variety. Plant is very strong, en¬ tirely blue-green. When cut and dried it makes one of the

finest specimens for winter decorations, lovely in August, 2' _ $ 1.50 $ 12.00

Planum, deep blue cones, July, August, 3' _ .80 6.00

EULALIA, See Hardy Grasses

EUPATORIUM, Hardy Ageratum

Coelestinum, light purple flowers, August, 18-24" _ .80 6.00

*FERNS, Hardy Outdoor

Goldie’s Wood Fern, (Aspidium Goldiana) 2' _ 1.20 10.00

Interrupted, (Osmunda Claytoniana) 2' _ 1.20 10.00

Maiden Hair (Spleenwort) Asplenium tricomanis _ 1.50 12.00

Ostrich Plume, (Onoclea Struthiopteris) 2’ _ _ _ 1.20 10.00

Mixed _ 1.00 8.00

*FUNKIA, Plaintain Lily

Caerulea, broad green leaves, blue flowers, August, September, 18" 1.00 8.00

Lancifolia, narrow green leaves, blue flowers, August, Septem¬ ber, 18" _ .80 6.00

Subcordata Grandiflora, pure white lily shaped flowers, August,

September, 18" _ _ 1-20 10.00

Variegata, variegated foliage, blue flower, July, August, 12" - 1.20 10.00

♦GAILLARDIA, Blanket Flower

New English, Improved Strain. Very large and free bloomer.

Yellow and Crimson. All summer, 2' _ -80 6.00

The Dazzler, brilliant red. A wonderful cut flower. New variety, 2" .80 6.00

GEUM, Avens

Coccineum, Mrs. J. Bradshaw. Large flowered, Double Scarlet, all summer, 12" _ 100 8.00

GOLDEN GLOW, See Rudbeckia

GRASSES, Hardy Ornamental

Eulalia Gracillima, bright green foliage bearing feathery plumes

in October, 4' _ -80 6.00

Eulalia Japonica Zebrina, (Zebra Grass). Long green blades with

broad yellow bands across the leaf, 2' - *80 6.00

Phalaris Arundiacea Variegata, (Variegated Ribbon Grass) leaves

longitudinally striped with white, July, 12" - -70 5.00

GPY SOPHILA, Baby’s Breath

Bristol Fairy, grafted plants, Double Baby’s Breath, July, 2' - 2.80 25.00

Paniculata Compacta, pinkish white, July, 2’ - *70 5.00

HELENIUM, Sneezeweed

Autumnale Rubrum, deep bronze-red, changing to terra cotta,

September, 5' _ 1*00 8.00

Riverton Gem, bright yellow changing to wall flower red, August,

September, 4’ . 100 8*°°

48

MOUNT ARBOR NURSERIES, SHENANDOAH, IOWA

HARDY PERENNIALS AND ALPINE PLANTS— Continued

*HELIANTHEMUM, Rock or Sun Rose. Evergreen Perennial, July

or September. Per 10 Per 100

Buttercup, golden yellow, single, 10" - - - $ 1.80 $ 15.00

Fireball, bright scarlet, double - 1.80 15.00

"'•Rose Queen, large, single pink flowers, 10" - 1.80 15.00

HELIANTHUS, Hardy Sunflower

Autumn Glory, an improved variety, yellow flowers, September, 6' .80 6.00

HEMEROCALLIS, Yellow Day Lily

Dumortieri, (Orange Day Lily), June, 2' _ _ _ .90 7.00

Fulva, (Brown Day Lily), coppery orange, shaded crimson, July, 2' .90 7.00

Thunbergi, bright yellow flowers, July, 3' _ .90 7.00

HESPERIS, Sweet Rocket or Dame’s Violet

Matronalis, fragrant purple flowers in showy spikes, June and

July, 2-3' _ .80 6.00

HEUCHERA, Coral lu lls

Krizoides, bright crimson flowers, July, August, 12-18" _ 1.50 12.00

Sanguinea, bright scarlet, 18" _ 1.50 12.00

HIBISCUS, Mallow Marvel

We have an improved strain of Mallow Marvels, Very large blooms. Some of the flow’ers measure as much as ten inches in diameter. Mallow Marvels will not come true from Seed and each plant must be labeled as to its color.

In Separate Colors, Crimson Eye, Pink, Red and White 5' _ .90 7.00

In Mixed Colors _ ($40.00 per M) .70 5.00

HIERACIUM, Hawk Weed

Aurantiacum, (Orange Hawk Weed). Blooms with orange flower

in July, 15" _ .80 6.00

HOLLYHOCKS, See Althea Rosea

HYPERICUM, St Johns wort

Elegans, Upright perennial. Flowers three-fourth to one inch in

terminal panicles. Should be extremely hardy, 12" _ 1.50 12.00

‘TBERIS, Hardy Candytuft

Sempervirens, dwarf, evergreen foliage, covered with sheet of

white, May, June, 8' _ 1.00 8.00

IRIS

Figures after name imply rating as given by the American Iris Society. Our divisions are good strong divisions.

A. E. Hundred, S. yellow-bronze tinged with magenta, F. magenta red tinged with bronze, reticulated yellow from center to base.

Conspicuous orange beard, fragrant _ .50 4.00

Afterglow, tall soft pink or buff-gray, shading to a rich yellow

through the center, very large flower _ .50 4.00

Agnes, S. & F. lavender reticulated blue _ .40 3.00

Albert Victor, S. soft blue, F. light lavender large flower _ _ .80 6.00

Ambassadeur, 9.2. S. smoky lavender, F. deep ruby red with orange

beard _ 1.50 12.00

Caprice, 7.5. S. & F. light purple blending to soft lavender at base

petals, very fine, early _ .30 2.50

Cecil Minturn, 8.1. S. & F. soft catalyea rose, light beards, stan¬ dards ruffled _ 1.80 15.00

Coerulea, best light blue dwarf _ 1.20 10.00

Eldorado, S. yellowish bronze shaded with heliotrope, F. bright

purple shaded bronze, a very pleasing combination of color _ .40 3.00

Fairy, 7.8 very fragrant, S. milk white, F. yellowish white _ .50 4.00

Honorabilis, S, golden, F. rich mahogany brown . . . . . . . .30 2.50

BULLETIN NO. 3 — APRIL 18, 1933

49

HARDY PERENNIALS AND ALPINE PLANTS— Continued IRIS — Continued

Isoline, 8.6. S. delicate lilac rose, F. purplish old rose. One of the Per 10 Per loo most beautiful of all Iris _ $ .60 $ 5.00

Juniata, 8.1. S. & F. clear blue _ .30 2.50

Khedive, S. & F. fine blue _ .30 2.50

Kochi, S. & F. deepest claret purple _ _ .40 3.00

Lent, A. Williamson, 9.6. S. very broad soft violet, F. very large velvety royal purple, brilliant gold beard, a massive flower, early, an American Iris that ranks first _ _ .70 6.00

Lohengrin, 8.2. S. & F. pink silver mauve shading nearly to white,

a very tall growing variety with wide leaves _ .30 2.50

Lord of June, 9.1. S. pale lavender blue, F. deep aniline-blue mas¬ sive flowers of perfect form, strong grower, one of the finest in cultivation _ 1.20 10.00

Lorely, S. canary yellow, F. creamy white with purple reticulation, blending into purple blotches near the edges. Ends of petals bordered deep canary _ .30 2.50

Mary Garden, 7.8. S. pale yellow, flushed pale lavender, F. cream white minutely dotted and veined maroon, stigmas clear yellow _ .40 3.00

Mme. Chereau, 7.4. S. & F. pure white with clear frilled lavender

edge. Undoubtedly the best of the frilled varieties, midseason .30 2.50

Mme. Pacquette, deep rose red _ .40 3.00

Monsignor, 8.4. richest satiny velvet, F. deep purple-crimson, very

large and one of the best, late _ .30 2.50

Mother of Pearl, 8.4. mauve with pearl cast _ 1.20 10.00

Nibelungen, 7.3. S. fawn yellow, F. violet purple with fawn mar¬ gin _ .30 2.50

Opera, 8.2. S. dark purple-bronze, F. a unique mixture of violet, overlaid dark crimson, with a rich, velvety sheen, reverse of falls cream color. In general a rich red, distinct with fine flowers of good shape _ 1.20 10.00

Pallida Balmatica, 8.8. S. delicate lavender, F. lavender-shaded

blue, fine for massing _ .40 3.00

Princess Beatrice, 9.5. beautiful shade of soft lavender, perfect

formed flowers of smooth satiny texture _ 1.50 12.00

Princess Victoria Louise, 7.4. sulphur-yellow, F. rich plum bor¬ dered cream, very fine _ .30 2.50

Prosper Laugier, 8.3. iridescent fiery bronze, F. rich velvety ruby red, throat white veined yellow, orange beard, of all the standard varieties this is undoubtedly the most striking and distinct _ -40 3.00

Prospero, 8.2. S. pale lavender Pushed yellow at the base, F. deep red-purple with lighter shad mg at the margin, heavily marked with brown at the haft. A vigorous, tall-growing variety bear¬ ing enormous flowers of fine shape _ 2.00 15.00

Pumila Alba, pure white _ -50 4.00

” Purple, purple _ -30 2.50

Sapphire, sapphire _ -50 3.00

Purple King, 7.4. S. purple, F. deeper purple — - — - -30 2.50

Quaker Lady, 8.4. S. smoky lavender, with yellow shadings, F. ageratum blue and old gold, stigmas yellow, yellow beard.

Very odd but attractive _ -30 2.50

Queen Caterina, 8.8 pale lavender violet, almost orchid, bright

orange beard _ -90 8.00

Queen of May, 7.4. S. & F. a soft rose lilac, almost pink. A

beautiful tall growing variety _ -30 2.50

Rheine Nixe, 8.4. S. pure white, F. raspberry purple edged white.

One of the finest and most striking - -30 2.50

Rose Unique, 6.9. S. & F. delicate blush rose, the only variety of

its color in this section _ _ -30 2.50

Shekinah, 8.4. handsome clear soft yellow, deeper color at the

throat, handsome gold beard, standards ruffled - 1-50 12.00

50

MOUNT ARBOR NURSERIES, SHENANDOAH, IOWA

HARDY PERENNIALS AND ALPINE PLANTS— Continued

IRIS — Continued

Sherwin Wright, 7,6. rich golden yellow without markings or

shadings, flowers produced in lavish profusion and are of Per *0 splendid texture and stand well above the foliage. _ $ .30

Siberian Blue, blue _ .30

White, white _ .50

Souv. de Mme. Gaudichau, 9.1. Fragrant, one of the largest, dark¬ est and finest of all the dark purple varieties. Falls are of a

strikingly brilliant velvety blackish-purple _ 1.20

Virginia Moore, 8.1. a new fine yellow, extra large bloom for a

yellow variety _ .80

Mixed Colors, fine assortment _ .25

*KAEMPFERI, Japanese Iris, July, 3'

Gekka-No-Nami, (Waves Under Moonight) glistening white _ 1.50

Gold Bound, a fine double pure white _ _ _ 1.50

Iso-No-Nami, double soft blue, soft silvery veins _ 1.50

Koko-No-Iro, royal purple petals, yellow center _ 1.50

Mahogany, dark red _ 1.80

Purple and Gold, purple petals tipped with violet, golden throat.. 1.50 Uchiu, (Universe) S. white tipped blue, F. blue with golden center,

white halo _ 1.50

Zami-No-Mori, white shaded blue, S. pure white margined blue _ 1.50

Assorted colors _ 1.00

LATHYRUS LATIFOLIUS, Perennial Sweet Pea

This is one of the Perennials that can be used as a vine. Ex¬ cellent for covering trellis. These charming flowers look very much like its annual relative, the Sweet Pea, but are larger and more wax-like. Blooms throughout the summer from June to August.

In Separate Varieties, Pink Beauty, Crimson, White Pearl 3' . .80

Mixed Colors _ .70

LIATRIS, Blazing Star or Gay-Feather

Pycnostachya, long, narrow spikes of rich purple flowers which

last a long time, midseason, 4' _ .90

LILY OF THE VALLEY

Clumps, 10 pips per clump _ 1.80

Pips _ .15

LILIES

Per 10

AURATUM, White with gold bands and spotted maroon. Although sun loving does remarkably well in partial shade. Does not take kindly to lime soil. Plant 10 inches deep, height, 3% to 6 feet. July, August.

8 to 9 inches _ 1.50

4 to 5 inches _ ■ _ .80

ELEGANS, Very hardy dwarf Japanese Lily that thrives in any or¬ dinary garden, but prefers light sandy loam and will endure lime. Varying in shades from citron yellow to deep blood red.

They are most effective for massing.

6 to 8 inches _ 1.20

ELEGANS INCOMPARABLE, The flowers are of the bright scar- let-crimson, and of quite large size. They are hardy and of easy cultivation. Highly recommended for the brilliancy of color as well as for the easiness of the cultivation. Height 2 feet.

5 to 6 inches _ 1.50

HENRYI, Of vigorous growth, and of the soundest constitution.

This lily should find a place in every garden where it will thrive in any soil, including lime. Flowers of rich, orange coloring with green bands. Very beautiful lily.

6 to 8 inches _ _ _ 1.50

Per 100 $ 2.50

2.50

4.00

10.00

6.00

2.00

12.00

15.00

12.00

10.00

8.00

6.00

5.00

7.00

15.00

1.20

Per 100

12.00

6.00

10.00

12.00

BULLETIN NO. 3 — APRIL 18, 1933

51

HARDY PERENNIALS AND ALPINE PLANTS— < Jontinued LILIES — Continued

Pei iu

REGAL, Flower stems are slender and flexible but tense as steel and from 3 to 5 feet tall, covered with dense narrow foliage and crowned with a profusion of funnel-shaped blooms, the outside of which are streaked brown and shading off to pink.

The inside is flushed yellow in center, shading off to pure white at the outer edge.

6 to 8 inches _ $ 1.50

5 to 6 inches _ 1.10

4 to 5 inches _ .80

SPECIOSUM ALBUM, A pure white variety with a shading of green through the base center of each petal. Yellow anthers. A good grower but not possessing the vigor and sturdiness of the Rubrum type.

8 to 9 inches _ _ 2.00

SPECIOSUM MAGNIFICUM, More vigorous grower than the above type. The color is a rich carmine on white ground with dark carmine spots. Flowers in August-September. Height 4 to 5 feet.

8 to 9 inches _ 2.00

SPECIOSUM RUBRUM, Rich carmine on white ground with crim¬ son spots. A vigorous variety.

8 to 9 inches _ 1.80

4 to 6 inches _ 1.20

TENUIFOLIUM, A narrow-leaved, slender growing and most attrac¬ tive little Lily, growing on an average of 18 inches and never more than 24 inches, with numerous deep scarlet, waxen, re¬ curved flowers on wiry stems covered with long, narrow fo¬ liage. One of the most attractive Lilies for Rock Gardens and will also thrive in partial shade.

Flowering Size _ 1.50

TIGRINUM, Flowers orange red and spotted purple on reflexed petals. Latest to bloom. One of the oldest and best known of all Lilies.

Double 6 to 8 inches _ 1.50

” 5 to 6 inches _ 1.00

” 4 to 5 inches _ .70

” 3 to 4 inches _ .50

Single 5 to 6 inches _ .80

” 4 to 5 inches _ .60

” 3 to 4 inches _ -50

*LINUM, Hardy Flax

Perenne Alba, white flowers in July, August, 18" - .90

Perenne Blue, blue flowers in the morning, July, August, 18" - .90

LOBELIA

Cardinalis, (Cardinal Flower) rich fiery cardinal flowers. Strong

plants often producing 10 to 18 spikes 24 to 30" long - 1.00

LUPINES

Flowers borne on long spikes, pea shaped, must be planted where there is plenty of moisture, June, July, 3'

In Separate Colors, Blue, White and Pink -

Mixed Colors _

LYCHNIS, Champion

Chalcedonica Alba, white, June and July, 2' - -

Chalcedonica, (Maltese Cross) scarlet, June and July, 2'..

MATRICARIA CAPENSIS, Hardy Feverfew Flora Plena, double white flowers, June to October, 18"

MONARDA, Bee Balm

Didyma, (Cambridge Scarlet) foliage aromatic, bright scarlet flow¬ ers, July, 2' - - - - -

Rosea, same as Cambridge Scarlet only has pink flowers 2 -

1.00

.80

Per 100

$ 12.00 9.00 6.00

18.00

15.00

10.00

12.00

12.00 8.00 5.00 3.00 6.00 4.00 3 .00

7.00

8.00

10.00

8.00

6.00

8.00

6.00

52

MOUNT ARBOR NURSERIES, SHENANDOAH, IOWA

HARDY PERENNIALS AND ALPINE PLANTS— Continued

*MYOSOTlS, Forget-me-not Per 10 Per 100

Alpestris, deep blue, 8" _ $ .90 $ 7.00

Palustrus, (Alpine Forget-me-not) tiny blue flowers, all sum¬ mer, 8" _ _ .90 7.00

NEPETA, Groimd Ivy — Catmint

*Mussini small leaved catmint. Everblooming dwarf border or

rock plant. Lavender blue, 18" _ 1.00 8.00

OENOTHERA, Evening Primrose

Fraseri, pale yellow flowers, June until October, 12" _ 1.50 12.00

Youngi, large-leaved plant with firm, shiny foliage, numerous

bright lemon-yellow flowers, June to August, 24" _ 1.00 8.00

PACHYSANDRA, Japanese Spurge

Terminalis, trailing plant used to cover shady places. Broad

mats of bright glossy green foliage, 6-8" _ 1.00 8.00

PAPAVER — ORIENTAL POPPIES

We offer potted stock for Spring delivery.

Beauty of Livermore, the finest dark crimson with black blotch,

fine flowers, freely produced, 3' _ 1.50 12.00

Hybrids, scarlet crimson with black spot on base of petal, 3' _ 1.00 8.00

Mrs. Perry Pink, orange-apricot. A very fine variety. The best

of all Pink Poppies. 3' _ 1.50 12.00

Perry’s White, flowers are a fine satiny white with a crimson-

maroon botch at the base of each petal _ . 3.00 25.00

Princess Victoria Louise, shell pink with black spots, 3' _ 1.50 12.00

PHLOX

Paniculata, (Except as Noted) Height 2'

B. Comte, rich purple _ .80 6.00

Bridesmaid, white with red eye _ 1 _ .80 6.00

Champs Elyssee, purplish red _ .80 6.00

Commander, exceptionally large flowered with strong and bushy

growth. Luminous cherry-red with conspicious dark eye _ 1.50 12.00

Eclaireur, carmine, light eye _ .80 6.00

Europa, white with large crimson, carmine eye _ .90 7.00

F. A. Buchner, white _ 1.00 8.00

F. G. Von Lassburg, a splendid midseason tall white variety.

Trusses large and stems good, very free flowering. Rather tall,

fine for the back of the border _ .80 6.00

Glorie Du Maroc, European growers claim this new variety to be "nearest to Blue". Although at first rather strongly pur¬ ple it is true that the sun quickly reduces its shade to laven¬ der blue, set off by a large crimson eye _ 1.75 15.00

Jules Sandeau, rosy pink _ 1.00 8.00

La Vague, mauve, carmine eye _ ($60.00 per M) .80 7.00

Michael Buchner, pink _ .80 6.00

Miss Lingard, (Suffruticosa) white _ .90 7.00

Mrs. Jenkins, white, one of the old standbys _ .80 6.00

Mrs. Millie Von Hoboken, bright pink _ .80 6.00

Pantheon, deep salmon rose _ .90 7.00

Rheinlander, salmon pink, scarlet eye _ .80 6.00

Richard Wallace, white, crimson eye _ .80 6.00

Rijnstroom, rose pink, good strong grower producing an abun¬ dance of stems. _ .80 6.00

R. P. Struthers, carmine, claret red eye _ .80 6.00

Siebold, orange scarlet with crimson eye _ .80 6.00

Thor, deep salmon pink with red eye _ .80 6.00

Widar, reddish violet, white margin _ .90 7.00

In Separate Colors, Pink, Purple, White, Red unnamed _ .60 5.00

Mixed _ .50 4.00

*SUBLATA Dwarf, Moss or Mountain Pink

Alba, snow white, April, May, 4" _ .80 6.00

Lilac, lilac _ .80 6.00

Rosea, pink, April, May, 4" _ .80 6.00

Wilsoni, lavender _ _ _ r _ 1.20 10.00

BULLETIN NO. 3

APRIL 18, 1933

53

HARDY PERENNIALS AND ALPINE PLANTS— Continued

PHLOX, — Continued

PHYSALIS, Chinese Lantern Plant

Francheti, produces bright orange scarlet lantern-like fruits, ex- Per 10 Per 100 cellent for winter bouquets, 2' _ $ .70 $ 5.00

PHYSOSTEGIA, False Dragon Head

Virginica, in separate colors, pink or white, August, 3' _ .70 5.00

*PINKS, Hardy Garden and Carnation — See Dianthus Caryophyllus

*PLATYCOBON, Balloon Flower

Maresii Blue, 12" _ .80 6.00

Maresii White, 12" _ .80 6.00

POLEMONIXJM

Coeruleum, (Greek-Valerian). Erect stems of sky blue flowers.

Foliage fern-like, 1 to IV2', June to July _ .90 7.00

PUERARIA THXJNRERGIANA, Kudzu Vine, very rapid growing vine. Said by some to grow a yard a day.

One Year, No. 1 _ .70 5.00

Two Year, No. 1 _ 1.00 8.00

PYRETHRUM, Painted Daisy

Aureum, (Golden Feather) produces multitudes of tiny yellow

flowers throughout July and August, 12" _ .90 7.00

Hybridum Roseum, one of the earliest and latest flowers to bloom, producing an abundance of blooms in a wide range of color,

good cut flower, June to October, 18" _ .90 7.00

Hybridum Roseum Atrosanguineum, same as Roseum only the

blooms as a rule are darker shades, 18" _ 1.00 8.00

* RANUNCULUS, Buttercup

Repens FL PL, very pretty double flowering yellow butter-cup

Flowers of bright yellow. May, June, 6" _ .80 6.00

RUDBECKIA, Coneflower

Golden Glow, one of the old fashioned hardy plants. Produces

masses of large golden double yellow flowers, July, August, 6'-_ .80 6.00

Purpurea, reddish purple flowers with very large black cone for

center. July to October, 2’ _ .80 6.00

SALVIA, Meadow Sage

Argentea, white flowers, large, ornamental silver foliage, 24" - 1.00 8.00

Azurea Grandiflora, large flowered azure, August, Sept., 5' - .80 6.00

Old Fashioned Sage, leaves valuable for seasoning, 3' _ .70 5.00

SAPONARIA, Soapwort

"Ocymoides Splendens, pretty prostrate border and rockery plant.

Flowers rosy pink, produced in great quantities just about the

foliage. May, June, 2' _ 1-00 8.00

* SAXIFRAGE

Cordifolia, admirable for the front of the border or shrubbery.

Forming masses of handsome broad deep green foliage. Flow¬ ers early in the spring. Fine among rocks and ledges, 1' - 1.50 12.00

SCABIOSA, Pin Cushion Flower

Caucasica, (Blue Bonnet) soft shade of lavender, June to Sep¬ tember, 18" . - 1-20 10.00

*SEDUM, Stone Crop or Live Forever, America’s Greatest Rock Plant.

Acre, (Goldmoss Stonecrop) bright yellow, July, 4" - -80 6.00

Album, dwarf and spreading, thick waxy round foliage, white

flowers, good rock plant, 6" _ -80 6.00

Aureum, yellow, July, 4" - — - -80 6.00

Kamtschaticum, (Orange Stonecrop) yellow, July, 10" - - -- -80 6.00

Lydium Glaueum, very fine rock plant, 6" - -60 6.00

Oppositifolium, July, 4" -80 6.00

Sexangulare, very dark green foliage, 4" — -80 6.00

Spectabile Brilliant, red, August, September, 18" - -80 6.00

” Rose, August, September, 18" - -80 6.00

Spurium Roseum, purplish-red, July, August, 6" - -80 6.00

Stolonifera, purplish-pink, July and August, 6" - -80 6.00

54

MOUNT ARBOR NURSERIES, SHENANDOAH, IOWA

HARDY PERENNIALS AND ALPINE PLANTS— Continued

♦SEMPERVIVUM, House Leek

Sometimes known as Hen and Chicken. Plants especially good for rock garden. Their rosette-like, thick leaves are fleshy and pointed. The small clumps slowly spread, filling pockets and crevices between the rocks. Per 10 Per 100

Alberti, color of leaves bronze, almost dull red at tip of leaves, 4" . . $ 1.00 $ 8#00

Globiferum, color of leaves grey-green lightly tipped brown. Pale

yellow flowers, 4" _ .... _ 1.00 8.00

Tectorum, leaves have reddish-brown tips, flowers pale red _ 1.00 8.00

SOLIDAGO

Goldenrod, a native of most parts of the Middle West and Eastern

States. Golden yellow blooms. August, September, 4' _ .70 5.00

SPIREA, Goat’s Beard, Meadow Sweet Filipendula, (Dropwort). Numerous corymbs of white flowers on

stems 15" high. Fern-like foliage, June and July _ 1.20 10.00

*STACHYS, Woundwort

Lanata, soft silvery foliage. Flowers useless, 4" _ ... .80 6.00

*STATICE, Great Sea Lavender, August, 18"

All these plants have broad leathery leaves, producing candle- bra-like heads. If cut in full bloom make very valuable winter bouquets.

Incana Nana, white, 12' _ * _ .• _ _ 1.00 8.00

Latifolia, blue _ _ _ _ . _ _ . _ 1.00 8.00

Tatarica, small white flowers. The best for dyeing, 18" _ .80 6.00

STOKESIA CYANEA, CornflowTer Aster or Stokes Aster.

Blue Flowers, lavender blue, centaurea-like blossoms, July to

October, 18" _ .90 7.00

White Flowers, same blooming characteristics _ .90 7.00

♦SWEET WILLIAM, See Dianthus Barbatus

THALICTRUM, Meadow Rue

Adiantifolium, white flowers, fern-like foliage, 15" _ 1.20 10.00

Glaucum, yellow flowers, bluish-gray leaves, July, 3 to 4' _ 1.00 8.00

♦THYMUS, Thyne

Serpyllum, Coccineum, plants become completely covered with

brilliant scarlet flowers, 18" _ 1.50 12.00

TRITOMA, Kniphofia — Red Hot Poker

This perennial is not truly hardy in Northern latitudes and must be taken up and stored through the winter. Foliage grass-like. Blooms range from orange to deep coral. August,

September, 30".

Pfitzeriana, this is the genuine Red Hot Poker and must be grown

from divisions _ 1.20 10.00

VALERIANA, Valerian, Garden Heliotrope Officinalis, flowers rose tinted white, June, July, 3 to 4' _ 1.00 8.00

VERBENIA, Hardy

Lilac flowers from June to October, very good, 6" _ _ _ 1.00 8.00

♦VERONICA, Speedwell

Longifolia Subsessilis, this is the best of the Veronicas, producing long spikes completely studded with beautiful blue flowers,

July to September, 2' _ _ _ . _ 1 _ _ _ 1.20 10.00

Pinnata, very dwarf grower, blooms white, borne on delicate hair¬ like foliage. August, September, 12" _ 1.00 8.00

Repens, trailer, has delicate white and blue flowers. One of the

first to bloom, 6" _ 1.50 12.00

Spicata, violet blue flowers, borne in masses, July, August, 18" _ .90 7.00

VINCA, Periwinkle or Trailing Myrtle

*Minor, a trailing Evergreen plant, used extensively for carpeting the ground under shrubs or trees or on graves, where it is too shady for grass or other plants, 4" _ 1.00 8.00

BULLETIN NO. 3

APRIL 18, 1933

55

HARDY PERENNIALS AND ALPINE PLANTS— Continued

♦VIOLA, Cornuta Hardy Pansies

This is one of the best all-round perennials we are growing.

They bloom from June until snow. Per 10 Per 100

Admiration, purple-blue, 6" - $ .90 $ 7.00

Alba, White - 1.00 8.00

Blue and White, hardy violet, 6" _ .90 7.00

Jersey Gem, (New) dwarf hybrid. Everblooming. Very vigorous

grower, rich violet and slightly perfumed, all summer, 6" _ .90 8.00

*G. Wermig, a variety of Tufted Pansy forming clumps which are covered with rich violet-blue flowers the entire season. Fine

for rock garden, 6" _ 1 _ 1.50 12.00

Lutea Splendens, golden yellow, 6" _ .90 7.00

Magnifica, rich purple, 6" _ .90 7.00

Mauve Queen, mauve, 6" _ .90 7.00

Primrose Dame, pale yellow, 6" _ .90 7.00

Rose Queen, rosy lilac, 6" _ .90 7.00

Mixed Colors, good assortment of the above _ .80 6.00

♦VIOLA, Ordata, Sweet Violet

Fry’s Fragrant, an old English strain, very large, fragrant, blooms,

excellent for forcing, deep purple, May, 6" _ .90 7.00

VIOLA, Tricolor Maxima, Pansy, all plants Transplanted Triumph of Giants, one of the best of the flowering vari-

ties _ _ ($15.00 per M.) _ .25 2.00

♦YUCCA, Adam’s Needle

This plant with its broad sword-like evergreen foliage is in- dispensible in landscape work. It can be used either for lawn or rockery work and stands out among all other plants.

Filamentosa, 3 Year, creamy yellow, June, 6' _ 1.00 8.00

” 2 Year, creamy yellow, June, cr _ .90 7.00

1 Year, creamy yellow, June, 6' _ .80 6.00

Variegated, field grown stock, 3' _ 1.50 12.00

SPRING BULBS

CALADIUM

Per 10 Per 100

Esculentum Elephant Ear, 7-9" _ $ .50 $ 4.00

CANNAS

Our Cannas are strong 2 and 3 eye divisions, Southern Grown Tubers fresh and plump.

Apricot, buff yellow with salmon pink, green foliage, 4' - .40 3.50

City of Portland, glowing pink, green foliage, 3%' - -60 5.00

David Hamm, vermillion-scarlet, bronze foliage, SV2' - -40 3.50

Eureka, white, green foliage, 4' _ -50 4.00

Florence Vaughn, yellow dotted crimson, green foliage 4'. - .35 3.00

Gladiator, yellow spotted crimson, green foliage, 4W - -35 3.00

Hungaria, pink, green foliage, 3%' _ -50 4.50

King Humbert Red, orange-scarlet, bronze foliage, 4' - .35 3.00

King Humbert Yellow, yellow blotched red, bronze foliage 4' - .35 3.00

Madam Crozy, vermillion-scarlet, green foliage, 3%' - .35 3.00

Mrs. A. F. Conrad, salmon-pink, green foliage, 4' - .50 4.50

The President, glowing scarlet, green foliage, 4' - .35 3.00

Richard Wallace, canary yellow, green foliage, 4' - .35 3.00

Shenandoah, salmon pink, bronze foliage, 4' - .35 3.00

Statue of Liberty, flame red, bronze foliage, 6-7' - .35 3.00

Wintzer’s Collosal, vivid scarlet, green foliage, 5' - .40 3.50

Wyoming, orange colored, bronze foliage, 5' - -35 3.00

Mixed colors, named varieties, our selection - - - -30 2.50

56

MOUNT ARBOR NURSERIES, SHENANDOAH, IOWA

DAHLIAS

Dahlias that we are offering are all strong divisions. Each tuber with several eyes. We have discarded practically all the older varieties and replaced them with newer and better types. We absolutely guarantee our stock to be true to name and the finest tubers that money and skill can produce.

CACTUS

California Enchantress, a delicate shade of rose pink slightly-

blending of white toward the center. Enormous blooms carried on erect, long stems _ _ _

Countess of Lonsdale, deep salmon red, one of the best _

Diana, crimson and violet, large _

Earl of Pembroke, dark purple _

George Walters, salmon, shrimp-pink shades, large _

J. H. Jackson, deep maroon almost black _

Libelle, a pure royal purple in coloring, free flowering _

Marjorie Castleton, very early blooming variety, rose pink with

pinkish yellow center _ - _

Mrs. Chas. Turner, a dwarf yellow variety, extra large blooms _

Mrs. C. H. Breck, rich sulphur yellow, blending to rose-pink and

lilac. Stems are very long and upright _

Osprey, bright lemon yellow _ _ _

Queen of Hearts, white shaded yellow at the base _

Rene Cayeux, medium salmon red, very profuse bloomer _

White Cactus, white _

DECORATIVE

Amun Ra, giant size, copper and orange shading to reddish brown

Aurore, apricot shadings of peach and reddish pink _

Bashful Giant, apricot with golden shadings, large _

Big Tom, large crimson red _

Bonnie Brae, cream shaded blush, extra large _

Blue Oban, mauve, extra fine form _

Charm, russet-orange _

Copper Bronze, copper yellow and red _

Dr. Trevis (Rene Cayeaux) beautiful shade of soft salmon-rose

suffused with old gold shading to a golden apricot center _

E. T. Bedford, lavender splashed white, extra large _

Fort Monmouth, rich purplish carmine, extra large _

Glory of New Haven, large pink-mauve flowers, produced very

freely _

Jack Rose Pink _

Jack Rose Red, flowers of crimson red _

Jane Cowl, warm buff and old gold, extra large _

Jersey Beauty, fine pink _

Judge Marean, gold and orange, suffused pink, edged red _

Maid of Kent, intense scarlet variegated with pure white _

Mrs. H. L. Bassett, deep purple, simply covered with blooms _

Mrs. Hugo Kind, bright red, large _

Mrs. I de Ver Warner, deep mauve pink, one of the best Dahlias

beautiful shades of soft orchid _

Mrs. J. Harrison Dick, yellow center edged pink _

Orange King, the color of an orange, free blooming _

Paul Michael, large flowered, 7-9", deep buttercup yellow with

old rose _

Pride of California, deep red, large free flowering _

Queen Mary, soft shade of pink _ _

Rosa Nell, deep bright rose, large _

Sequoia Gigantia, reddish yellow _

Souv. de Gustave Doazon, large light red _

Sylvia, soft pink with lighter center _

The Emperor, mammoth maroon _

Venus, cream white tinted lavender _

Yellow Colosse, clear canary yellow _

In separate colors, Red, Pink, White and Yellow _ _

Per 10 Per 100

$ 2.00	$ 18.00
1.20	10.00
2.00	18.00
1.50	14.00
3.00	25.00
1.20	10.00
.80	6 00 •
1.50	12.00
1.80	15.00
1.00	8.00
1.20	10.00
1.20	10.00
1.50	12.00
.70	5.00

3.00	25.00
1.50	12.00
1.50	12.00
1.50	12.00
1.50	12.00
1.20	8.00
4.00	35.00
.80	6.00
2.00	18.00
4.00
15.00
2.00	18.00
1.20	10.00
.80	6.00
4.50	35.00
1.50	12.00
4.00	35.00
1.20	10.00
.80	6.00
1.50	12.00
1.20	10.00
1.50	12.00
1.20	10.00
4.00	35.00
1.00	9.00
.80	6.00
2.00	18.00
2.00	18.00
1.00	8.00
.80	6.00
2.00	18.00
1.50	14.00
1.00	8.00
.70	5.00

BULLETIN NO. 3 — APRIL 18, 1933

57

DAHLIAS— Continued

SHOW Per 10 Per 100

Bonnie Blue, bluish shading to lavender _ $ 1.00 $ 8.00

Dreer’s White, pure glistening white _ 1.00 8.00

Floral Park Jewell, perfect ball, red and white tipped _ .80 6.00

Golden Queen, yellow _ 1.00 8.00

M. D. Hallock, yellow, very profuse bloomer _ .80 6.00

Mrs. C. D. Anderson, very large flower, crimson purple, good cut

flower variety _ 1.80 15.00

Princess Victoria, pure canary yellow, free bloomer. _ _ .80 6.00

Storm King, pure snowy-white _ 1.00 8.00

Stradella, rich deep purple-crimson _ 1.00 8.00

Vivian, white suffused pink, tipped rich crimson _ 100 8.00

PEONY FLOWERED

Emma Slocum, pure white _ 3.00 25.00

Hortulanus Budde, brilliant scarlet with bright yellow center _ 1.50 12.00

Mme. Bystein, rose-lilac changing to light blue _ 1.20 10.00

Mrs. Bowen Tufts, large rose-purple, very free flowering _ 1.00 8.00

White Cap, pure white, early, and continual bloomer _ 1.50 12.00

POM POM

Amber Queen, rich amber shading apricot, very prolific bloomer.. 1.00 8.00

Catherine, a well formed primrose yellow, very sturdy grower __ 1.00 8.00

Golden Queen, yellow _ 1.50 14.00

Little Bessie, red _ . _ 1.50 12.00

Prince Charming, purple with cream white base _ .90 7.00

Rose Wilmoth, a very fine Pom Pom flower, rose pink, free bloomer .90 7.00

Snow Clad, white, free bloomer _ 1.50 14.00

Separate Colors and Types, Red, Pink, White, Purple _ .80 4.00

Mixed Colors _ .50 4.00

GLADIOLUS

The following list of Gladiolus that we are offering are strong healthy bulbs free from scab and other gladiola diseases. We treat our bulbs when planting and in doing this keep them absolutely free from the usual troubles.

We are growing approximately 40 acres of Glads, many varieties we are not listing, and if you are needing gladiolus other than in the following variety list we would suggest you write us for we probably have them.

1%”

Price Per 100 No. 1

A. Antonette, salmon rose-pink _ $ 5.00

Adaline Kent, rose-pink _ 1.60

Albania, good white _ 1.40

Alice Tiplady, orange-saffron _ -

Altair, salmon buff _ 1.20

Anmut, very early light salmon _ 2.00

Arlon, rich saffron-orange _ .80

A. V. Bunce, bright orange _ 8.00

Break O'Day, white blushed pink _ 1.20

Butter Boy, buttercup yellow _ —

Butterfly, salmon-yellow, prim _ .90

Crimson Glow, crimson _ _

Diana, a good reliable red _ 3.00

Dr. Van Fleet, rose pink _ 3.00

E. B. Williamson, mallow purple _ --

E. J. Shaylor, deep rose pink _ 1-60

Early Snowflake, large white _ 1-80

Elizabeth Swarthy, salmon-pink -

Elora, early white _ 2.50

Ethelyn, orange-yellow _ 3.00

Fastidious, shell pink _ 5.00

Fairbanks, deep red _

Frosty, rose-pink, buff edging - 1-40

Genesee, fine yellow prim _ 100

Giant Nymph, light pink _ 100

Gloriana, rich salmon, very fine - 10.00

Gold Drop, yellow - 2.00

Golden Butterfly, yellow prim - 1-20

1%” No. 2

$ 4.00 1.40 1.20

1.00

1.60

.60

6.00

1.00

.70

2.50

1.40

1.60

6.00

2.00

2.50

4.00

1.20

.80

8.00

1.00

1”

No. 3

$ 3.25 1.20 1.00 .55 .80 1.40 .50 4.00 .80 1.00 .55 1.00 2.00 2.00 .60 1.00 1.40 4.00 1.60 2.00 3.00 1.40 1.00 .60 1.20

1.40

.80

58

MOUNT ARBOR NURSERIES, SHENANDOAH, IOWA

GLADIOLUS— Continued

Price Per 100

1%” 1%” 1”

No. 1 No. 2 No. 3

Gretchen Zang, pink _ $ -

Helga, fine pink _ 1.00

Highland Laddie, good pink _ _

Jewell, pink and yellow _ 1.00

La Verne, yellow grandiflorus prim _ 6.00

Le Marchal Foch, light pink _ _

Leota, large light pink, fine _ 3.00

Lillie White, pure white _ 1.60

Los Angeles, fine pink _ 1.60

Maiden Blush, light pink _ _

Mamia, new glowing orange _ 4.00

Mary Pickford, creamy white _ _ _

Ming Toy, finest in buff coloring _ 3.00

Miss Madison, light pink _ 3.00

Mrs. Francis King, commercial red _ 1.20

Mrs. Frank Pendleton, pink blotched _ _

Mrs. J. C. Bueggan, light pink _ _

Mrs. Laura S. Scheepe, rose pink _ 2.50

Mrs. Watt, brilliant wine red _ _

Myra, salmon prim _ 1.00

Nancy Hanks, orange _ _

Nixie, jasper pink _ _

Olive Goodrich, white, pink edging _ 10.00

$1.40 $1.20

.80 .60

_ 2.75

.80 .60

5.00 4.00

1.20 .90

2.50 2.00

1.40 1.20

_ 1.20

.70 .55

3.25 2.75

.80 .60

2.50 2.00

_ .80

1.00 .80

.80 .60

2.00 1.60

1.60 1.40

.80 .60

2.50 2.00

3.25 2.75

8.00 6.00

Opalescent, pale lavender _ 1.40 1.20

Orange Brilliant, orange prim _ 2.00 1.60 1.40

Peace, late white _ 1.80 1.40 1.10

Phaenomen, fine pink and yellow _ 5.00 4.00 3.25

Pink Wonder, yellow overlaid with rose feathering _ 2.50 2.00 1.60

Prince of Wanakah, lavender rose _ 5.00 4.00

President Harding, rose pink _ 6.00 4.00

Princely, white _ _ _ 6.50 5.00 4.00

Prima Donna, primrose yellow _ 2.00 1.60 1.40

Rose Ash, old rose _ _ 1.20

Rose Mary, lavender over cream _ 6.00 5.00

Salmon Glow, rich salmon _ 4.00 3.25 2.75

Scarlet Wonder, large scarlet _ _ _ 1.40

Sheila, light salmon _ 2.00 1.60 1.40

Souvenir, deep yellow _ 1.60 1.40 1.20

Sulphur Frills, ruffled light sulphur yellow _ 1.60 1.40 1.20

Sydonica, rich purple _ 1.20 1.00 .80

Theda, shrimp pink and yellow _ 2.00 1.60 1.40

Tiffany, pure white _ „ 1.60 1.40

Tycko Zang, large salmon pink _ 1.60 1.40 1.20

War, blood red _ _ _ 1.60

White Butterfly, pure white prim _ 1.40 1.20 1.00

Yellow Wonder, pure soft yellow _ 3.00 2.50 2.00

Standard Exhibition Mixed _ 1.00 .80 .60

Per 10 Per 100

MADERIA VINE _ $ .25 $2.00

TUBEROSES

Mexican, single white, July, August, 4’ _ $ .25 $2.00

SEED

Per Bu.

PEACH PITS, Southern Naturals, shipment from Shenandoah _ $2.00

PEACH PITS, Southern Naturals, shipment from Georgia _ 1.00

RHUBARB, Victoria, _ _ 40^ per lb., $30.00 per 100 lbs.

BULLETIN NO. 3 — APRIL 18, 1933

59

NURSERYMEN'S SUPPLIES

Box Clamps, lever style, durable, each _ _ _ $ 3.50

Box Straps, about 1 inch wide, 10 inches long, per lb _ .07

Burlap, 40 inches wide, 7*4 oz. new, per yard _ .07

Collating Books, ruled and printed, each postpaid _ .50

Delivery Cash Books, ruled ready for use, postpaid _ .10

Dibbles, best steel, for planting, each _ 1.50

Gloves, Cotton Flannel, 7 oz., per dozen _ 1.30

Grafting Thread, waxed, per ball _ 25

•

” ” unwaxed, per ball _ .12V2

Knives, Budding, IXL, each _ I.75

” Budding, small, stiff handle, each _ .60

” Grafting, IXL, each _ 1.25

” Grafting, Mount Arbor Special Make, each _ .80

” Pruning, Mount Arbor Special, large, each _ 1.25

” Winding, or root stripping, each _ .60

Labels, notched, iron wired, 3% inches, plain, per 1000 _ 1.60

copper wired, 3% inches, plain, per 1000 _ _ 1.80

and pierced, copper wired, plain, per 1000 _ 1.90

Moss, Fresh Sphagnum, per bale, 14x16x46 inches, large size _ .60

Order Books, containing 50 orders and duplicates, each _ .35

Paper, Kraft, in rolls of 50 to 60 lbs., 40 inches wide, for lining boxes, lb _ .06

Pruning Shears, California patterns, 9 inches, each _ 1.00

” ” French pattern, each _ 2.75

Raffia, good grade, per lb - .30

Spades, strapped handles, best nursery spade, each - 2.75

Tags, shipping, printed both sides, without firm name, per 100 - .50

Twine, Sewing for burlapping, per lb - .50

” Sisal, 2 ply, for tying large bales, in 5 lb. balls, per lb - .15

” Tube Rope, 6 ply for tying bales, in 5 lb. balls, per lb - 16

” Tarred Lath Yarn, for tying trees, in 5 lb. balls, per lb - .15

30x30x10 _ $4.00

30x30x12 _ 4.50

24x30x10 . 3.50

24x24x10 _ 3.00

48x24x24 _ $1.25

48x20x20 _ 1.00

48x16x16 _ .80

BOXING CHARGES

24x24x12 . ..$3.50

20x20x 6 _ 2.25

20x20x 8 . 2.50

20x20x10 _ 2.75

WIRE BOUND BOXES

34x17x12 _ $ .50

34x17x8 .45

28x17x12 _ .40

20x20x12 . . $3.00

16xl6x 6 _ _ 1.50

16xl6x 8 . . . 2.00

16x16x10 _ 2.25

28x17x8 . . . $ .40

22x17x12 . . .40

22x17x8 . . .35

Send Us Your List of Wants, We Can Often Quote Lower than Our Published Rates, on Quantity Lots.

We desire to call special attention to our large supply of the following which we are offering at low published prices.

Write for Special Quotations on Quantity Lots .

| APPLE

j 11-16

Duchess Red Rome Beauty

Longfield Tolman Sweet

Malinda Whitney

N. W. Greening Yellow Transparent

1 York Imperial

j CHERRIES SOUR All Grades

| CHERRIES SWEET 11-16”

| PEAR BARTLETT 11-16”

j PLUM, OPATA and SAPA 11-16” and 9-16”

i APRICOTS, SUPERB All Grades

j MAZZARD CHERRY SEEDLINGS— Will Exchange

| DECIDUOUS TREES— Various Grades

Elm, American White, Moline, Vase Maple, Norway and Schwedlers Maple, Sugar — Oak, Pin Poplar, Carolina and Lombardy

SHRUBS

Barberry Thunbergi, All Grades Cornus Siberica, 3-4’

Cydonia Japonica, All Grades Forsythias, 3-4’ and 2-3’

Honeysuckle, 3-4*

Hydrangea Peegee, 2-3’ and 18-24”

Philadelphus Coronarius, 3-4’

Rhodotypos Kerrioides, 3-4’ and 2-3’

Spirea, A. Waterer, Arguta, Billardi Thunbergi, Van Houtte All Grades Symphoricarpos (Snowberry) 2-3’ and 18-24” Viburnum, Dentatum, Lantana, Opulus and Sterilis, All Grades

HEDGING

Barberry Thunbergi, fine lot 2 yr. Seedlings Honeysuckle, Spirea Van Houtte.

Buckthorn

ROSES— LEADING VARIETIES

Hybrid Perpetual, Hybrid Tea.

Baby, Rugosa, Climbing

EVERGREENS— Transplanted. Well furnished stock

Arbor Vitae, Junipers, Pines, Spruce PEONIES— Good list varieties

E. S. WELCH, President IOWA

RUSH

Order Blank

Mount Arbor Nurseries

“One of America’s Foremost Nurseries”

Shenandoah, Iowa E. S. Welch, Pres.

This is a RUSH Order blank and will receive Special Attention— USE IT! Date.

.193.

Buyer

P. O _ _

Town

State

County

Ship to.

By Freight Q Express £

Please Note How to Ship

When Check Enclosed for $

Quantity	VARIETY	Grade	Price	Extension













	t w.


	-

Please Specify How and When to Ship

Signed:

Buyer

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Name

A

Acanthopanax __

Ailar thus _

Akebia _

Almond Flowering

Althea _

Amelanchier _

Amorpha _

Ampelopsis _

Apple _ _

” Seedlings.

Apricot _

Aralia _

Arbor Vitae _

Aristo Sipho _

Aronia _

Ash _

Asparagus _

INDEX

Page	Name		Page
		F
__17	Fir .		_ 31
... 9	Flowering	Cherry	_ 15
...28	y y	Crab	_ 10
17	y y	Peach	_ 15
...18	y y	Plum	_ 15
...18	y y	Quince	_ 20
_ 18	Forsythia		_ 21
...28	Fringe Purple	_ 24
. 2	Fringe White	_ 19
... 7	Fruit Tree	Stocks	_ 7

___ 4

... 9

30-31

_ 28

_ 18

__7-9

G

Gaillardia _ 47

Gladiolus _ 57-58

Gooseberries _ 6

Grape Vines _ 5

Nation* Agricultural Ut^V

RECEIVED J.W.I'IQV 2 0

U s. ncnartmont ol Agriculture^

- - 5

'Tear _ 4

” Seedlings _ 7

Peonies _ 41-42

Perennials

43-55

Persimmon _ 14

Philadelphus _ 23

Phlox _ ... 52-53

Physocarpus _ 23-24

Plum _ 3-4

” Seedlings _ _ 7

Pine _ 33-34

Polygonium _ 29

Poplar _ 9-14

Potentilla _ 24

Privet _ 24

Prunus Flow. Plum _ 15

B

H

Q

Barberry _ 18-28

Bittersweet _ 28

Bigonia _ 28

Birch _ 10

Buckeye _ 10

Blackberries _ 6

Bleeding Heart _ 47

Boston Ivy _ 28

Box Elder _ 13

Buckthorn _ 18-28

Buddleia _ 19

Bulbs _. . _ 55-57

Butterfly Bush _ 19

Butternut _ 7-17

C

Calycanthus _ 19

Cannas _ 55

Caragana _ 19-28

Catalpa _ 7-10

Celastrus _ 28

Cephalanthus __ _ 19

Cherries _ 3

Cherry Seedlings _ 7

Chestnut _ 10

Chionanthus _ 19

Chrysanthemum _ 45-46

Clematis _ 29

Clethra _ 19

Columbine _ 44

Cornus _ 19-20

Corylus _ 20

Cotoneaster _ 20

Crab Flowering _ 10

Crataegus _ 16

Currants _ 6

Cydonia _ 20

D

Dahlias _ 56-57

Daisy Shasta _ 46

Deciduous Trees _ _ 9-17

Tree Seedlings _ 7-8

Delphinium _ 46

Deutzia _ 20

Desmodium _ 22

Dewberries _ 6

Dogwood _ _ 19-20

Dutchman’s Pipe _ 28

Dwarf Rocky Mt. Cherry _ 3

Hackberry _ 8-11

Hamamelis _ 21

Hawthorne _ 16

Hazelnut _ 20

Hedging _ 28

Highbush Cranberry _ 27

Honey Locust _ _ _ 12

Honeysuckle _ 12-21-22

” Vines _ 29

Horse Chestnut _ 12

Horseradish _ 7

Hydrangea _ _ 22

Hypericum _ 22

I

Ilex _ 22

Iris _ 48-50

J

Japanese Flowering

Cherry _ 15

Japan Snowball _ 27

Juniper _ 32-33

K

Kentucky Coffeetree _ 12

Kerria Japonica _ 22

Koelreuteria _ _ 12

Kolkwitzia _ 22

Kudzu Vine _ 29

L

Lespedeza _ 22

Lilac _ 23

Lillium _ 50-51

Linden _ 8-12

Locust Black _ 8-12

” Honey _ 8

M

Mahaleb Seedlings _ 7

Maple _ _ 8-12-13

Matrimony Vine _ 29

Mazzard Seedlings _ 7

Mountain Ash _ 13

Mulberries _ 8-14

Multiflora Stocks _ 7

Quince

R

Raspberries _ 6

Red Bud _ 15

Red Cedar _ 32

Rhodotypos _ 24

Rhubarb _ 7

Rhus _ 24

Ribes _ 25

Rose Acacia _ 25

Roses, Baby _ 40

Climbing _ 40-41

” H. P _ 38

Moss _ 40

Rugosa _ 39

” Tea _ 38-39

Rose Stocks _ 7

Russian Olive _ 9-15

S

Salix _ 25

Sedum _ 53

Seeds _ 58

Shrubs _ 17-27

Snowball _ 27

Snowberry _ 27

Sorbaria _ 25

Spirea _ 25-26-28

Spruce _ 34-35

Strawberries _ 6

Sumac _ 24

Sweet Chestnut _ 10

Sweet William _ 46

Sycamore _ 16

Symphoricarpos _ 26

Syringa (Mockorange) _ 23

T

Tamarix _ 26

Taxus _ 35

Thorn _ 16

Trumpet Vine _ 28

Tuliptree _ 16

V

Viburnum _ 27

Vines _ 28-29

E

Elaeagnus	_ 20
Elder	_ 20
Elm Trees	_ 11
” Seedlings	_ 7-8
Euonymus	... 21-29
Evergreens _	_ 30-37

N

Ninebark _ 23-24

O

Oait 14

Osage Orange _ 8

W

Walnut _ 9-17

Weigela _ 27

Willow _ 9-17

Wisteria _ 29

Y

Yucca

55