Historic, archived document
Do not assume content reflects current scientific knowledge, policies, or practices.
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A Nursery Catalog devoted to the enhancement of the home and the profitable planting of the garden and orchard.
We solicit your order on the basis of QUALITY • EXPERIENCE
SERVICE • ECONOMY
- 1938 -
RICH & SONS NURSERY
ROUTE NO. 4 HILLSBORO, OREGON
TO OUR CUSTOMERS
Rich & Sons Nursery, after forty years' experience in growing high grade trees for the whole¬ sale trade, are entering the retail field in anticipation of being of valuable service to gardeners and orchardists on the Pacific Coast. Just a word about our personnel, whom we introduce as follows;
AT YOUR SERVICE
AMOS RICH
Youthful and experienced. 14 years in the business.
CHRIS R. RICH
Still actively engaged after forty years' of experience in growing nursery stock on an enormous scale.
EXPERIENCE COUNTS
SAMUEL J. RICH
Started from the bottom up. 19 years' of nursery experience.
Rich and Sons come to you with a personnel whose forty years is your assurance of dependa¬ bility and service. During that time we have grown more nursery stock than any other nursery on the Coast.
Our staff of employees is composed of men who have had from ten to thirty years' exper¬ ience in growing, grading and packing nursery stock. This is your guarantee of well graded, well grown stock when you buy from us.
We take pride in offering the best possible in service and quality at the lowest possible cost to the planter. Trees and shrubs can be purchased for less than we sell them, but Rich & Sons supply trees that are WORTH more. Our trees are all hardy, thrifty, productive, and free from disease, and will repay many times over the additional few cents they may cost. Buy Rich & Sons trees with confidence.
Rich & Sons expend considerable time, effort, and money in procuring new varieties of merit to guarantee their availability to the planter. We do not list outmoded varieties that have lost their value or grown in disfavor. Buy our up-to-date trees.
LOCATION
Our nurseries are located in the fertile Willamette Valley, Oregon, which is recognized internationally as the best place to grow nursery stock. Our rainfall is sufficient so that irrigation is not necessary, resulting in heavy trees of a hardy thrifty nature. Our trees thrive in all loca¬ tions where trees will grow.
2
RICH fir SONS PAY THE POSTAGE
NOTICE
Rich & Sons have many shade trees, shrubs, and evergreens that are larger or smaller than those listed in this catalog. If you have some special planting to make, write us about it, since we likely have something suitable in our large nurseries.
TO COMMERCIAL PLANTERS
Since we grow high grade trees in very large quantities we are in a position to offer com¬ mercial planters very low rates on larger quantities of nursery stock. Please write for our very low quantity rates. We believe we can give you the biggest saving on the Coast.
GUARANTEE
Rich & Sons guarantee their stock to please you. We guarantee it to arrive at the pur¬ chaser's nearest shipping point in perfect growing condition, free from diseases and absolutely true to name.
We never substitute on commercial varieties, but do feel at liberty to substitute on small orders unless requested not to, in each case, however, we put the true name of the plant on the label. Furthermore, any such substitutions may be exchanged if not satisfactory. All claims for shortage or any other reason must be reported within ten days.
TERMS
Our terms are 25% cash with order, balance C. O. D. We allow 5% discount for full pay¬ ment with order, or 10% additional stock. We pay the shipping expenses to Rocky Mountains, excepting where noted. No packing charge. Premiums with order over $3.00. Prices slightly lower at nursery if called for.
We are in a position to make shipments to foreign countries. Write us about this service.
PLANTING GUIDE AND CHART
|
Number of |
Shrubs or Plants |
for an Acre |
|
. Feet Apart |
Square Method |
Triangle Method |
|
1x1 |
43,560 |
50,300 |
|
2x2 |
10,890 |
12,575 |
|
3x3 |
4,840 |
5,890 |
|
4x4 |
2,722 |
3,145 |
|
5x5 |
1,742 |
2,010 |
|
6x6 |
1,210 |
1,600 |
|
7x7 |
888 |
1,020 |
|
8x8 |
680 |
785 |
|
9x9 |
537 |
617 |
|
10x10 |
435 |
505 |
|
1 1x1 1 |
360 |
414 |
|
12x12 |
302 |
349 |
|
13x13 |
257 |
295 |
|
14x14 |
222 |
255 |
|
15x15 |
193 |
222 |
|
16x16 |
170 |
190 |
|
17x17 |
150 |
172 |
|
18x18 |
134 |
158 |
|
19x19 |
120 |
138 |
|
20x20 |
108 |
125 |
|
22x22 |
90 |
104 |
|
24x24 |
76 |
88 |
|
25x25 |
69 |
80 |
|
27x27 |
60 |
69 |
|
30x30 |
43 |
55 |
|
33x33 |
40 |
46 |
|
35x35 |
35 |
40 |
|
36x36 |
33 |
38 |
|
40x40 |
27 |
31 |
Suitable Distance for Planting
|
No. Feet Each Way |
|
|
Apples . |
. 25 to 35 |
|
Pears . . . . . . |
. 20 to 25 |
|
Cherry, Sweet . |
. 25 to 35 |
|
Cherry, Sour . |
. 20 to 25 |
|
Plums . |
. 20 to 25 |
|
Prunes . |
. 20 to 25 |
|
Peaches . |
. 20 to 25 |
|
Apricots . |
. 20 to 25 |
|
Nectarines . |
. 1 8 to 20 |
|
Quince . |
. 1 5 to 1 8 |
|
Almonds . |
. 20 to 28 |
|
English Walnuts . |
. 40 to 60 |
|
Filberts . |
. 20 to 25 |
|
Currants . |
. 3 to 7 |
|
Gooseberries . |
. 4x8 |
|
Raspberries . |
. 3x8 |
|
RIark hprript; . |
. 5x8 |
|
Strawberries; |
Field; 18 to 24 in. x 3 to BVa ft. Garden: 1 x 2 ft.
Grapes . 8 x 1 0 ft.
Asparagus . 8 in. x 3 ft.
Write for low quantity prices.
EVERY CUSTOMER MUST BE PLEASED
3
FRUIT TREES
Fruit trees are our specialty. We grow them in great quantities and are able to fill orders for large commercial plantings. We will furnish first-class stock in whatever grades we are able to supply when your order arrives. We encourage you to order early while stocks are complete. Write for our special prices to Commercial Planters.
Our fruit trees are graded according to the standards of the American Association of Nurs¬ erymen, which means that they average 50% larger for each grade than the trees sold by most nurseries in the Northwest, AND THEY WILL COST YOU NO MORE. Our trees are grown from scions taken from bearing trees so far as is practicable, assuring good strains.
APPLES Each 1 0
3- 4 feet . $0.45 $4.00
4- 6 feet . 50 4.50
2-year selected branched . . . .75 6.50
Baldwin. Large; round; bright red; crisp. Tree vigorous and productive. January to April.
Banana. See winter Banana.
Black Rome Beauty. Like the Rome Beauty ex¬ cepting that its color is a very dark red and it has a much better flavor. November to February. Good commercial variety.
Cortland. New. Large; red; juicy; fine shipper. Similar to Improved McIntosh.
Delicious. The great commercial variety of the Northwest. The famous “five point" apple. Red striped. November to March.
Duchess of Oldenburg. Large; round; streaked with red. Vigorous; hardy, and productive. An excellent variety for the orchard. Sept.
Early McIntosh. A new variety of fine merit. Bright red, round-oblate shape. Tree hardy, vigorous productive. Cross between Mc¬ Intosh and Yellow Transparent. Ten days later than Yellow Transparent. Add 10c.
Gravenstein. Large; striped; juicy and tender; vigorous and productive. Best sauce apple. August and September.
Gri mes Golden. High quality; medium large; yellow. Tree hardy and productive. Novem¬ ber to March.
Jonathan. Medium to small. Yellow skin nearly covered with lively red. Fine grained and tender. Tree slender and spreading. Good commercial sort. November to April.
King of Tompkins County. Large; striped red and yellow. Vigorous grower. Oct. -Nov.
Lady. Beautiful dessert apple. Lemon with bright red cheek. Very small; crisp and juicy. Useful for ornaments. Prolific. Dec. to May.
Lodi. This is a new improved Yellow Transpar¬ ent. It is larger and ripens a little later. More vigorous. Add 10c.
McIntosh Red. Medium size; red; white flesh, tender, juicy. Productive. Very hardy. Nov. to February.
McIntosh Black. Same as McIntosh Red, ex¬ cepting that it is very much darker in color and more attractive.
Northern Spy. An old favorite. Large; striped. Flesh white and tender. Strong, upright grower. January to May.
Orenco. Red; crisp; juicy. Small core. An ex¬ cellent apple for the roadside stand. Octo¬ ber to January. (Seedling of Northern Spy.)
Ortley. (White Bellflower) . Large; oblong; yellow. Flesh white; tender; juicy; fine grained. Unexcelled for salads. Nov. to Feb.
Red Astrachan. Large; beautiful red; juicy; acid. Vigorous; productive. August.
Red Delicious. Same as Delicious excepting it is solid red and juicier. A wonderful apple. The leading seller among apple trees. A great commercial variety. Nov. to March.
Red Gravenstein. A beautiful Gravenstein with solid red color. Ideal for roadside selling. August to October.
Red Rome Beauty. Like Rome Beauty, except¬ ing for darker color. A leading commercial variety. A good baking apple.
Red June. Medium size. Brilliant red; flesh white; ripens early. Early bearer. Good mar¬ ket variety.
Rome Beauty. Large; yellow ground, with red stripes. Productive. Good baking apple. No¬ vember to March.
Spitzenberg, Esopus. Medium to large; deep red; flesh yellow. Good commercially. Fine for baking. November to April.
Stayman Winesap. Large; red striped; juicy; tender. Fine flavored. Good orchard variety. December to April.
Talman Sweet. Medium; pale yellow; very sweet; baking. November to April.
4
RICH & SONS PAY THE POSTAGE
Wagener. Medium. Red blush; firm. Produc¬ tive. Bears young. December to May.
Winesap. Medium; dark red; prolific bearer. Best keeping apple. Good market variety in West. December to May.
Winter Banana. Very large; golden yellow; red cheek. Fine flavor. Vigorous grower; produc¬ tive. October to May.
Yellow Bellflower. Large; yellow; tender; juicy. Winter.
Yellow Delicious. Beautiful yellow; conical; fine flavor. Vigorous; productive. Commercial variety. December to April.
Yellow Newtown Pippin. One of best quality apples. Very firm; juicy; crisp; delicious. Commercial variety. December to May.
Yellow Transparent. The most popular early variety. Yellow; acid; tender; juicy. Early, abundant bearer. July to August.
|
CRABAPPLES |
Each |
10 |
|
3-4 feet . |
. .$0.45 |
$4.00 |
|
4-6 feet . |
. . .50 |
4.50 |
|
2-year selected branched . |
. . .75 |
6.50 |
|
Hyslop. Medium size; red |
with yellow |
flesh. |
Productive. Keeps well.
Red Siberian. Yellow; scarlet cheek; bears young. September-October.
Transcendent. Striped red; very productive; Good for sauce, pies, eating fresh or dried; cider. September-October.
Whitney No. 20. An improved seedling of the Whitney. Very large; red; very productive; good eating. August.
PEARS Each 1 0
3- 4 feet . $0.45 $4.00
4- 6 feet . .50 4.50
Selected 2-yr. branched trees .75 6.50
Write for especially low quantity prices.
Bartlett. Large size; sometimes has red blush. Buttery; juicy; fine flavored. Very popular canner. We grow the good canning variety. August and September.
Beurre Bose. Large; long necked pear; russet; half melting; juicy; delicious. One of the best autumn pears. Sept, and Oct.
Beurre Clarigeau. Very large; red and yellow;
high flavor. Commercial variety. Oct. -Nov. Beurre d'Anjou. Large; buttery; melting; vin¬ ous flavor. Commercial variety. Oct. to Jan. Clapp's Favorite. Large; lemon-yellow; vinous. August and September.
Doy-Comice. Large; crimson cheek; melting;
perfumed; flesh; luscious. Oct. and Nov.
Fall Butter. Medium; pale yellow; fine flavor.
October and November.
Flemish Beauty. Large; beautiful; juicy; melt¬ ing. Good market variety. Sept, and Oct. Keiffer's Hybrid. Good color; rather coarse. Very blight resistant; good grower. October and November.
Seckel. Small; rich; yellowish brown; spicy. Good pickling. September and October.
BARTLETT PEARS
Winter Bartlett. Shape similar to Bartlett. Good keeper. December to February.
|
Winter Nelis. Medium; |
fine grained; |
good |
|
keeper. December to |
February. |
|
|
CHERRIES - Sweef |
Each |
10 |
|
3-4 feet . |
_ $0.50 |
$4.50 |
|
4-6 feet . |
. 60 |
5.50 |
|
Selected 2-yr. branched |
. 85 |
7.50 |
|
Have you selected poll |
enizers? |
|
|
Bing. Very large; black; |
firm; very rich. |
Good |
shipping and canning variety. July.
Black Republican. Firm; juicy; good keeper. Pollinizer.
Black Tartarian. Large; juicy; rich; good fla¬ vor. One of the best early cherries. Pol¬ linizer. June.
Centennial. Color of Royal Ann. Very firm; good shipper. Pollinizer.
Lambert. Largest cherry; purplish black; very good flavor; heart-shaped; good shipper. Follows Bing. Productive.
Deacon. Very large, black cherry of best qual¬ ity; pollinizer.
Golden. Medium; rich yellow; sweet; produc¬ tive.
Hoskins. Large; black; flavor similar to Tar¬ tarian; pollinizer.
Oxheart. (Major Francis) . Early; red; soft. June.
Royal Ann. (Napoleon Biggareau). Pale yel¬ low with bright red cheek; firm; juicy; sweet. Good shipper, canner and maraschino cherry.
Royal Stewart. Seedling of Royal Ann. Very productive. Pollinizer.
Windsor. Medium size black cherry. Remark¬ ably productive. Good pollinizer. Vigorous; hardy.
EVERY CUSTOMER MUST BE PLEASED
5
CHERRIES - Sour
Prices same as sweet cherries.
Baldwin. Early, Morel lo type; rich dark red color; sweetest of the Morellos. The favorite of those who know it. June.
Early Richmond. (Kentish). Medium; dark red; acid. Good cooking. Very hardy. June.
English Morello. Medium; blackish red; rich; acid; productive. July.
Late Duke. Late; light red; large; ripens un¬ evenly, making it ideal for the home or¬ chard. July.
May Duke. Large; red; juicy; early. June.
Montmorency Large. Large red cherry. Leading commercial variety. July.
Ostheim. Fruit large; round; rich. Hardy. July.
PEACHES Each 10
2- 3 feet . $0.35 $3.00
3- 4 feet . 45 4.00
4- 6 feet . 50 4.50
Selected extra large, branched .65 6.00
Write for quantity prices.
Alexander. Medium size. Greenish white, nearly covered with red. Juicy; sweet; productive. Two weeks ahead of Hale's Early.
Crawford's Early. Large; yellow with red cheek. Good quality. Very popular. Freestone. Aug.
Crawford's Late. Large; greenish-yellow with red cheek; flesh yellow; tree vigorous; me¬ dium producer. Free. September.
Early Charlotte. Seedling of Crawford. Better color; good quality; excellent flavor. Ten days later than Early Crawford.
Early Elberta. Yellow with beautiful mottled red cheek; large juicy; yellow meat. Free¬ stone. Commercial variety. August.
Elberta Improved. Larger and better quality than Early Elberta. Freestone. August. Valu¬ able variety.
Elberta, Standard. The old type Elberta, pop¬ ular for drying. Hardy and vigorous. Late August and September.
GOLDEN JUBILEE
Golden Jubilee. This is the outstanding new peach. It is a first quality peach with yellow meat, entirely freestone. It is large and handsome with a red cheek. Firm; juicy; and a remarkable shipper. It will stand up very well on the fruit stand without losing its attractiveness and good qualities. Heavy bearer; vigorous and self-sterile. Three weeks earlier than the Elbertas. Good canner.
The earliest first quality eating and can¬ ning peach.
Hale's Early. Semi-cling; medium size; green¬ ish white with red cheek; good quality; good early peach. July.
Indian Blood. Clingstone; claret-red; flesh red; juicy; refreshing. Frequently used for pick¬ ling. August and September.
J. H. Hale. Free. Very large; globular; deep yellow overlaid red. Very solid flesh. A leading commercial variety. September.
Lovell. Clingstone. Large; round; flesh yellow; good canning, drying, shipping peach. Sept.
Lemon. Cling. Beautiful large lemon-shaped peach; firm, yellow flesh. August.
Mayflower. Heavy bearing; extremely early; good color. Demands high price because of its season. White flesh; clingstone; juicy. June.
Mitchell's Late. A new extremely late peach. Fair color; good quality; yellow meat; firm. Late October. Add 10c. Freestone.
Muir. F ree. Pale yellow; firm; good drying; non-acid. September.
Orange Cling. Very large; red cheek; flesh golden yellow; rich and sweet; immense bearer; good canning; shipping, or drying. Early August.
Palora Cling. Beautiful peach; fine for can¬ ning, drying, shipping.
Peak Cling. Valuable canning and drying sort.
3
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6
RICH & SONS PAY THE POSTAGE
Phillip's Cling. Large; yellow; firm; favorite canner. September.
Rochester. Semi-cling. Earlier than Crawford; does not split at the point; the favorite for canning among those who know it. Very good flavor. Has a tendency to overbear, as a result fruit is usually only medium in size; hardy. We recommend it highly. August.
Salway. Free; large; yellow with deep red cheek; firm; sweet. An excellent, showy, late market variety. September.
Slappy. Freestone. Yellow; large; good bearer; fine grained; good flavor; good canner; hardy tree. August.
Triumph. Semi-cling. Medium size; downy, dark orange-yellow; nearly covered with red; yellow flesh; good quality. June. The best of the extremely early peaches. At¬ tractive, good seller.
Tuscan Cling. Very large; early yellow cling. Good quality. Good canner. Ripens with EarJy Crawford.
The New Famous "Three Vs"
Valiant. Freestone. A new Canadian variety; very hardy; Elberta type; fruit large; oblate; yellovy blushed with red; good quality; firm. First of September. One commentator says: "A thousand times better than Elberta." Add 10c.
Vedette. Similar to Valient but ripens a week earlier. Productive; freestone. Bet¬ ter than its parent — the Elberta. Very hardy. Add 10c.
Veteran. The latest of the three "Vs". Ripening after Valiant. Large, round freestone of excellent quality. Very hardy. Add 1 Oc.
NECTARINES Each 1 0
3- 4 feet . $0.45 $4.00
4- 6 feet . 50 4.50
Selected, extra large, branched .65 6.00
Varieties adapted to the Northwest.
Boston. Very large; handsome; deep yellow with red blush; pleasant, peculiar flavor. Good market variety. Free.
New White. Large; white; rich; juicy; free¬ stone. August.
Stanwick. Very large; pale greenish-white shaded to deep violet in the sun. August.
APRICOTS Each 10
3- 4 feet . $0.45 $4.00
4- 6 feet . 50 4.50
Selected, extra large, branched .65 6.00
Blenheim. Large; oval; yellow; regular bearer. Good canning, shipping, and drying; a fa¬ vorite in California.
CHINESE
Ch inese. A recent introduction of great promise. Very hardy; resembles Tilton, which it surpasses for size and hardiness. Vigorous. Sometimes called Mormon cot.
Peach Apricot. Very large; somewhat coarse; juicy; high flavor. July.
Royal. Large; oval; yellow and orange; firm
and juicy. Very productive. July.
Tilton. Large; good color; rich flavor; frost
resisting. Long the favorite in the North¬ west. July.
Wenatchee Moorpark. Very large; orange with red cheek; firm; juicy; good flavor. The
most popular tree today.
PLUMS and PRUNES Each 1 0
3- 4 feet . $0.45 $4.00
4- 6 feet . 50 4.50
Selected, 2 year, branched. . . .75 6.50
Write for very low 'quantity rates.
Beauty. A very beautiful full dark red colored Japanese plum that deserves a place in every family orchard because of its produc¬ tiveness and earliness — ripening before the cherries are gone. Clingstone. Early July. Bradshaw. A large, attractive, reddish-purple plum with sweet, juicy flesh. Semi-free. Good market plum. September.
Burbank. Hardy; prolific; Japanese variety. Large; well colored fruit; sweet; aromatic. Cling. September.
Columbia. Very large fruit; brownish purple;
very rich and sugary. August.
Damson, Shropshire. Small; oval; purplish- black; juicy; tart. Fine for jam. Clingstone. September.
EVERY CUSTOMER MUST BE PLEASED
7
Date. (Coates 1418). One of the sweetest prunes. Good size; reddish-purple; solid, drying out better than the Italian. A very tasty product either dried or fresh. Sept.
Fellenberg — (See Italian).
French, Improved. A larger French prune. Very sweet; valuable drier. September.
German. Medium; long; good drier; dark pur¬ ple color. Similar to Italian. September.
Grand Duke. Large purple; very prolific bearer. September.
Green Gage. Small; good flavor. An old favor¬ ite. August. I • •
Hungarian Prune. Very large; dark red; juicy, sweet; productive; good shipper. Sept.
Imperial (Epineuse). Large; reddish pu rple; thin skin; sweet and juicy. Good drying prune. Late August.
Italian. This is too well known to need descrip¬ tion. A great favorite both East and Vyest for shipping; canning; preserving; drying. Productive; September.
Jefferson. Large; yellow, reddened in the sun; juicy and delicious. August.
Kelsey Japan. Very large; reddish-purple; early and prolific bearer. Said to be the largest plum. Good shipper.
Maynard. Large; juicy with a rich flavor; good shipper and keeper; very attractive.
Peach Plum. Large and attractive. Very good. Productive. August. Leading commercial plum in the Northwest.
Petite (French). Medium size; sweet; juicy. Good drying prune. September.
President. Large plum of good flavor and color.
ReinV^CIaude. Large; greenish-yellow, spotted with red; firm; juicy; sugary; fine quality. Very productive. September.
Santa Rosa. A Japanese plum of large size; ex¬ quisite flavor; beautiful dark-red color; firm; juicy; very good shipper; small pit. August.
Satsuma. (Blood Plum). Large; skin and flesh are blood-red; pleasant flavor. Very small stone. September.
Shiro. A yellow skinned, yellow fleshed plum of good quality. Very productive; large, fine flavor. Good market variety.
Silver. A valuable prune because of its size and superior flavor. A good general purpose variety. September.
Standard. A fine quality, canning or market prune of the Italian type.
Sugar. A purple plum of very high sugar con¬ tent. Three weeks earlier than the French and much larger.
Tragedy. Medium size; dark purple; yellowish- qreen flesh; rich and sweet. Good shipper.
July. • r L-
Yellow Egg. Another old favorite for cooking,
jam, etc. Still a very popular plum. A little coarse but sweet; productive. August.
f
QUINCES Each 10
3- 4 feet . $0.65 $6.00
4- 6 feet . ^5 6.50
Selected, 2-year, branched ... 1 .00 8.50
Bourgeat. This and Rea's Mammoth are two of the least known quinces, though we con¬
sider them to be the best. Bourgeat is a healthy, productive variety, which grows
large and has a great bearing surface The fruit is of good quality and keeps well. A
Champion. Large, pear-shaped fruit. Cooks nicely; productive.
Orange. Large yellow fruit of good quality. Pineapple. Early. Similar to Orange, but is smoother.
Rea's Mammoth. The largest of the quinces. Seedling of the Orange, which it resembles in color. Hardy and productive.
nut trees
ALMONDS
3- 4 feet .
4- 6 feet .
Selected, extra large, branched
Each
$0.50
.55
.75
10
$4.50
5.00
6.50
I X L. Large, full kernel; soft shell; hulls eas¬ ily. Vigorous grower.
Drake's Seedling. Very abundant and regular bearer; pollinizer.
Nonpariel. Large, full kernel, thin shell. Tree has weeping habit.
BUTTERNUTS
A mild white walnut adapted to the coastal regions; not suited to dry regions.
Price $1.50, selected trees.
CHESTNUTS Each 10
2- 3 feet . $0.75 $6.50
3- 4 feet . 85 7.50
4- 6 feet . 1.00 8.50
American Sweet. Smaller fruit than Italian but very sweet.
Italian or Spanish. Large sweet fruit. A very beautiful, and a good shade tree.
FILBERTS Each
2- 3 feet, transplanted,
nursery grown . $0.45
3- 4 feet . 55
4- 6 feet . 05
10
$4.00
5.00
6.00
Layered plants 5c less per tree.
Barcelona. The champion filbert of the market. Round; golden brown color; full kerneled;
rich flavor.
DuChilly. Large oblong nut; soft shell; clean light brown. Pollinizer for Barcelona. Slow grower.
Daviana. DuChilly type; softer shell; golden brown color; rather light bearer; good pol¬ linizer for all varieties.
PLANT FILBERTS FOR PROFIT
8
RICH & SONS PAY THE POSTAGE
WALNUTS Each
3- 4 feet . $1.00
4- 6 feet . 1.25
6-8 feet . 1.50
Write for commercial rates.
10
$ 8.50 1 1.00 13.50
Franquette Grafted. This is the variety that is making the walnut industry of the Pacific Northwest. It is large and uniform in size; rather long, allowing a larger kernel than
the shorter types. Shells easily but is not soft shelled. The shell does not split readily, assuring the full flavor and crispness of the kernel. This is a beautiful shade and street tree. Profitable as well as ornamental. An asset to any property. Very prolific.
ENGLISH WALNUT Each 1 0
3- 4 feet . $0.75 $6.50
4- 5 fecf . 85 7.50
Franquette Seedling. This is a very valuable
tree because of its vigor, hardiness and pro¬ ductiveness. The nut is of the same type as the Franquette, excepting that it is usually smaller. This tree is now being planted in the Eastern states where Franquettes are not hardy.
CALIFORNIA BLACK Each 1 0
4-6 feet . $0.65 $5.50
6-8 feet . 85 7.50
Write for commercial rates.
A hard, spherical nut; smooth; the kernel is rich and oily. A rapid growing tree.
SMALL
WRITE FOR PRICES ON
GRAPES Each 1 0
Selected, 2-year plants . $0.25 $2.00
Selected, 1-year plants . 20 1.50
Black Hamburg. A fine tender grape. Grows large, compact bunches. Berries are large and oblong.
Brighton. Medium sized red berries; sweet; aromatic and of the best quality.
Burgundy. A small grape, growing in rather small bunches, but very compact; delicious, wine grape.
Catawba. Large; dark copper-red; rich, musky flavor.
Campbell's Early. .Black. Very large berries and large clusters; very rich flavor; thin skinned; small seeds; good for juice. The berries do not spoil readily on the vines after ripen¬ ing. An excellent commercial variety.
Concord. Big bunches of large sweet berries; deep blue. Unexcelled for juice and general purpose.
Delaware. Bunches small, compact; berries small and round; thin skinned; light red; juicy, sweet, good.
Island Belle. Similar to Campbell's Early.
Moore's Early. A good blue-black grape of superior quality; the earliest good American grape; rich; thick fleshed. Rather light bearer, but valuable commercial variety.
Moore's Diamond. A good quality white grape; large compact bunches. Ripens about two weeks before Concord.
Niagara (White Concord) . The Concord of the white grapes. Very large bunches of large berries; finest quality. Good market variety.
Sweetwater. Long compact bunches of clear white berries. One of the best flavored grapes; juicy and sweet. Subject to mildew.
FRUITS
LARGE QUANTITIES
Salem. Vigorous vine; large berries. Catawba color; very sweet and sprightly.
Thompson Seedless. Immense bunches of per¬ fectly white, sweet, seedless berries. Good drying.
Tokay, Flame. Large bunches; grapes large; light red; firm; sweet. A favorite market grape.
Worden. Blue-black. Exceeds its parent, the Concord in size; fruit better flavor and ripens a few days earlier.
BLACKBERRIES
Prices same as Currants.
Cory's Thornless. A superior berry from the standpoint of quality; usefulness, and -pro¬ ductivity. Being entirely free from thorns It is much easier to work with. A good home or market variety.
EVERY CUSTOMER MUST BE PLEASED
9
Evergreen. Ripens late and in succession. A good canning berry.
Himalaya Giant. A large, sweet berry; unex¬ celled for use fresh or for pies, jellies and jams. Vigorous grower.
Mammoth. A very sweet, almost seedless berry.
Lucretia Dewberry. Very large; early; soft, sweet and luscious; hardy and productive.
CURRANTS Each 10 25
Selected, 2 year plants. $0.1 5 $1.25 $1.00
Cherry. Large; deep red; bunches short. Pro¬ ductive.
Fay's Prolific. Large size; fine flavor; very prolific bearer.
Perfection. The queen among currants. Bright red; large full bunches; productive. Rich flavored; easily picked.
GOOSEBERRIES
Prices same as Currants.
Houghton. Medium size fruit; abundant bearer; vigorous growfer. Oregon Champion prefer¬ able.
Oregon Champion. Large; light green; very sweet; juicy; fine flavored. Productive and free from mildew. The best.
|
RASPBERRIES |
Each |
10 |
25 |
100 |
|
Chief (Red) . |
.$0.15 |
$0.85 |
$2.00 |
$3.75 |
|
Cumberland (Black) |
. .15 |
.85 |
1.75 |
3.50 |
|
Gregg ( Black) .... |
. .15 |
.85 |
1.75 |
3.50 |
|
Lloyd George (Red) |
. .15 |
.85 |
1.75 |
3.50 |
|
Plum Farmer . |
. .15 |
.85 |
1.75 |
3.50 |
|
Cufhbert ( Red) . . . |
. .15 |
.85 |
1.75 |
3.50 |
|
Sf. Regis ( Red) . . . |
. .15 |
.85 |
1.75 |
3.50 |
|
Newburgh (Red) |
. .15 |
1.00 |
2.35 |
7.75 |
Write for prices on larger quantities.
BOYSENBERRIES
The outstanding introduction in the berry line. It is superior to the youngberry in qual¬ ity; the fruit is larger; better flavored. It is hardier as has been demonstrated by the fact that it withstood cold weather that froze youngberry vines.
1 - yr. 20c each; 1 5c in 10 lofs; 10c in 50 lofs; 7 Vie in 100 lofs.
2- yr. 25c each; 20c in 10 lots.
YOUNGBERRIES
Heavy yielding vines; large luscious berries, with a new flavor. Excellent for all uses.
1 - yr. 15c each; 10c in 10 lofs; 8c in 50 lofs.
2- yr. 20c each; 15c in 10 lofs; 12c in 50 lots.
LOGANBERRIES
A well known berry in the Northwest. Long, red; acid. Good cooking.
Same prices as Youngberries
STRAWBERRIES
25 100 250
$0.50 $1.00 $2.00
Dorseff. New. An early red variety; firm and productive; very high quality; a wonderful market berry.
Fairfax. New. Early; glossy, dark red; large, firm berries; very productive. The best tasting berry produced.
Improved Oregon. A favorite in the Northwest, producing enormous berries of high quality; delicious; sweet.
Marshall. Blood red; a good market variety. Red Heart. A new berry exceeding every other strawberry for canning. It is firm; bright red to the core; does not shrink when canned or preserved. Canneries pay a premium for this variety. Often bears two crops.
EVERBEARING STRAWBERRIES
25 100 250
$0.50 $1.50 $3.50
Mastodon. Prolific, with glossy red, juicy, well flavored berries; large. Valuable for market.
Progressive. Good flavor; attractive; medium large.
Rockhill. Large attractive berries of superb flavor. $1.50 for 25, and $5.50 per 100.
10
RICH Cr SONS PAY THE POSTAGE
ASPARAGUS
2-ycar, 12 for 40c; 25 for 70c; 100 for $1.85 Washington. Large stalks; heavy yielder; ten¬ der.
HORSERADISH
Six for 50c; 12 for 75c; 25 for $1.00
RHUBARB
Each 15c; 5 for 50c; 10 for 85c
Write for quantity prices.
Mammoth Victoria. Large; early; tender. Australian Crimson Giant. The earliest and sweetest of all rhubarb. Long tender stalks; light red.
Dodge Prolific. Very large stalks; tender; good canner.
Riverside Giant. A new introduction; large; fine; excellent canner.
Strawberry. Valuable for its attractive color when cooked. Especially adapted for home use.
ASSORTED FRUITS
FIGS Each 1 0
Black Mission . $0.75 $6.50
Duro Black . 75 6.50
Lattarula, White . 85 ‘ 7.50
GRAFTED PERSIMMONS
Each $1.50; 10 for $12.50
GRAFTED MULBERRIES (Morus)
3- 4 feet, branched . $1.25
4- 5 feet, branched ........ 1.50
Downing. A valuable everbearing variety. A good shade tree. Medium size berries.
Noir of Spain. A very large black berry; de¬ licious; more tart than other mulberries. Beautiful foliage.
SHADE AND ORNAMENTAL TREES
AILANTHUS GLANDULOSA (Tree of Heaven)
Japanese Origin; rapid grower with long ele¬ gant, feathery foliage. Useful to produce tropical effect. 3-4' 60c; 4-5' 75c; 5-6' 85c; 6-8' $1.00.
BEECH (Fagus)
Copper (Fagus sylvatica riversi). Purple fo¬ liage; compact symmetrical growth; crim¬ son foliage in spring changing to purple in autumn. 2-3' $2.50; 3-4' $3; 4-5' $3.50.
European (Fagus Sylvatica). Beautiful sym¬ metrical tree growing 60-80 feet high. Bright green foliage. 4-5' $1 .50; 5-6' $1 .75; 6-8' $2.00.
Greenleaf Weeping (F. S. Pendula). Top grafted on European makes an unusual speci¬ men tree, with long trailing branches. 2-3' $1.50; 3-4' $3.00; 4-5' $3.50.
BIRCH (Betula)
Cutleaf Weeping (B. Laciniata). The most graceful and beautiful of all weeping trees. White bark on older wood. 5-6' $1.00; 6-8' $1.50.
European White (Betula alba). Medium size tree; upright habit; small, dense foliage; white bark. 5-6' 75c; 6-8' $1.00; 8-10' $1.50; 10-12' $2.00.
Copperleaf (B. pupurea). Like white .birch, excepting foliage is purple. Very attractive.
5-6' $1.25; 6-8' $1.75.
Young's Weeping Birch (B. pendula youngii). Top grafted. Very beautiful pendulous branches falling to the ground. 3-4' $2.00; 4-5' $2.50.
BOXELDER (Look under Maples) CATALPA
Speciosa. Large, heart-shaped leaves; compound pannicles of white flowers tinged with vio¬ let, purple and yellow. 5-6' $1.00; 6-8' $1.25; 8-10' $1.75.
CATALPA
Bungei. Grafted on 6-foot stems; makes a compact, umbrella-shaped top. Leaves large, heart-shaped, velvet green. 6-foot Stand¬ ards $2.50.
CHERRY; JAPANESE FLOWERING (Cerasus)
The flowering cherries are particularly beau¬ tiful because of the very large soft colored blossoms, followed by attractive foliage. They are worthy of a greater place in landscape use.
Prices, except where noted, 2-3 ft. 85c; 3-4 ft. $1.00; 4-5 ft. $1.25.
Kwanzan (Prunes sekiyana). Double dark pink blossoms. 30 ft. Attractive foliage. Every yard should have one.
1 1
EVERY CUSTOMER MUST BE PLEASED
Kofugen (P. fugenzo). Large double pink flowers. 30 ft.
Amanagowa. Semi-double. Light pink; pyra¬ midal.
Amaholis. Double light pink; compact.
Beni Higan. Single, pale pink. Very graceful.
Dazen. Double pink.
Double Red. Very attractive.
Kuramayawa. Double pink, shades to white.
Lamesiana Erestor. Double dark pink.
Miyako. Double white; spreading type.
Mt. Fugi (P. shirotae). Large double pure white blossoms. 25 ft.
Naden. Very double, deep pink.
Ojochin. Semi-double pink.
Okiku Zakura. Double, pink, extra large blos¬ soms.
Pink Pearl. Double pink, early blooming.
Siebold. (P. sieboldi). Double, shell pink.
Serrulata sekiyanes. Pink, shaded to white. ’
Yoshino. Single pale pink.
Double Flowering Weeping Cherry. A beauti¬ ful weeping tree, topgrafted at about 6 feet. The blossoms come before the leaves giving the appearance of a pink fountain. The double pink blossoms make a very charm¬ ing display. 5-6' Stem No. 1, $1.50; Se¬ lected 2-year tops, $2.00.
Single Weeping Cherry: Shidare-Higan (P. subhirtella Pendula). Like the double flow¬ ering excepting the blossoms are single and the branches a little more graceful. 5-6' Stem No. 1, $1.50; Selected 2-year tops, $2.00.
BECHTEL'S DOUBLE FLOWERING CRAB
CRABS, FLOWERING (Malus)
Bechtel's Double Flowering Crab. (M. ioensis plena). Large, double, pink, roselike flow¬ ers, remarkably beautiful and fragrant.
Carmine ( Atrosanguinea) . Very profuse bloom¬ er. Graceful habit; carmine flowers; red branches.
Eley's Purple Crab. (M. eleyi). One of the most colorful of the purple crabs. In the spring it is a mass of light red bloom against a background of purple branches. The leaves following are a light reddish- purple; bears light red fruit. Ten ft.
Japanese flowering. (M. floribundi). Covered with rose-colored blossoms in the spring, appearing with the leaves. Graceful.
Heleriana. Weeping; rose-red; semi-double; very graceful.
Kado. Pink blossoms; spreading habit; attrac¬ tive fruit.
Redvein. (M. niedzwetskyana) . Veins and edges of leaves tinged red. Single rose col¬ ored blossoms. Large red fruit; red flesh.
Parkman (M. halliana parkmanii). Double pink and red blossoms; glossy leaves; spreading habit.
Purple Crab (M. purpurea). Tall; purple leaves, branches and fruit.
Scheidecker (M. scheideckeri ) . Free bloom¬ ing; pale pink blossoms. 3-4' 75c; 4-6' $1.00; selected large, well branched, $1.50.
DOGWOOD (Cornus)
Cornus nuttali (Pacific). Native dogwood; nursery grown. Large greenish-white blos¬ soms; followed by deep orange-red berries in the fall. 4-5' $1.00; 5-6' $1.25.
Cornus florida. White blossoms. 24-30" $1.00; 30-36" $1.25.
Double White Flowering. 2' grafted $2.25; 3' $2.75.
Pink Flowering Dogwood (Cornus rubra). Light red blossoms; most popular of the flower¬ ing dogwoods. 2' grafted $2.25; 3' $2.75..
ELM (Ulmus)
Camperdown Weeping (U. Campestris Cam- perdowni Pendula). Beautiful foliage on weeping branches. Top-grafted on cork barked elm. Ideal for a specimen lawn tree or shade tree. Well developed heads. 6' stems $2.75; selected 2 or 3-year $3.75.
Cork Barked (Ulmus racemosa). A cork- barked tree; upright grower; beautiful fo¬ liage; makes rapid growth. 5-6' $1.50; 6-8' $1.75; 8-10' $2.00.
Chinese (Ulmus pumila). Rapid growing tree; compact, pyramidal growth; adapted to a- most any climate or soil.
Chinese (Ul mus parvifolia). Similar to above excepting that foliage is smaller and the tree more graceful in appearance. 5-6' 75c; 6-8' $1.25.
GOLDEN CHAIN ( Laburnum Vulgare)
Bears long pendent racemes of yellow flow¬ ers in June; showy and beautiful. 5-6' $1.25; 6-8' $1.50.
12
RICH Cr SONS PAY THE POSTAGE
HAWTHORNE (Craetagus)
Carriere. Beautiful foliage; large, bright red berries.
Double Pink. Early blooming; pale pink blos¬ soms.
Paul's Double Scarlet (C. O. Splendens) . The best of the flowering hawthornes. Blooms very profusely.
Double White (C. O. alba pi ena ) . 5-6'
$1.00; 6-8' $1.50.
HORSECHESTNUT (Aesculus)
White Flowering Horsechestnut (Aesculus hip- pocastanum). A very beautiful tree forming a round head. Large showy white flowers in spring. 4-5' 90c; 5-6' $1.00; 6-8' $1.50; 8-10' $2.00.
Red Flowering Horsechestnut (AE. carnea). Same as white, excepting it has red flowers; blooms a little later; grows more slowly.
Grafted— 2-3' $2.75; 3-4' $3.25; 5-6' $3.75; 6-8' $4.00.
JUDAS TREE — (See Redbud)
EUROPEAN LINDEN (Tilia europea)
An ideal shade tree, forming a large head. Has beautiful large leaves; very fragrant bossoms. 4-5' $1.00; 5-6' $1.25.
LOCUST (Robinia)
Black ( R. pseudoacacia ) . Large tree with feath¬ ery foliage and drooping racemes of fragrant pea-shaped flowers. 5-6' 65c; 6-8' 75c; 8-10' $1.00; 10-12' $1.75; 12-15' $2.50. Rose Locust or Rose Acacia (R. Hispida) . Top- grafted; light green foliage, very attractive; particularly noted for its very long clusters of beautiful rich rose, pea-shaped blossoms borne in the spring and through the sum¬ mer. A source of constant enjoyment.
4- 5' $2.00; 5-6' $2.50.
MAIDEN HAIR TREE (Ginkgo Biloba)
An odd Japanese tree with foliage similar to the Maidenhair fern. It is said to be the first tree that grew on earth. 4-5' $1.75;
5- 6' $2.25.
MAPLE (Acer)
Globe Norway. Very compact, globe-shaped, head top grafted at 6 ft. Foliage like Nor¬ way. Selected trees, $3.50.
Norway (Acer platanoides) . The hardy nature of this tree as well as its beautiful deep green foliage and well-shaped head makes it an outstanding shade or street tree. 5-6' 75c; 6-8' $1.00; 6-8' branched $1.25;
8-10' branched $1.75.
Red Japanese Laceleaf (Palmatum rubrum dis- sectum) . A very showy, dwarf weeping spec- iman with decided cutleaf leaves of rich red color. Grafted 12-18" $2.50; 18-24" $3.00.
Japanese Ribbonleaf (A. P. rubrum). Beauti¬ ful redleafed maple; grows about five or six feet. 2-3' $2.75.
Japanese palmatum. Feathery green foliage, turning to beautiful colors in fall. 3-4' $1.25; 4-5' $1.50.
Sycamore Maple (Acer pseudo-platanes) . Good shade tree; large leaves; makes rapid growth; spacious head. 6-8' branched $1 .75; 8-10' branched $2.00.
Sycamore Maple (A. pseudo platanus purpu¬ rea). Similar to above excepting leaves are purple on under side. 6-8' $1.75; 8-10' $2.00.
Schwedler (A. Schwedleri). This is a bright red leaved Norway. The foliage shading to greenish bronze in summer. 5-6' $1.25;
6-8' $1.35; 6-8' Br. $1.50; 8-10' Br. $2.
Silver or Soft Maple ( Dasycarpum) . A very hardy variety with comparatively small semi¬ cut leaves, bright green on surface and sil¬ ver underneath. Grows rapidly and large. 5-6' 90c; Br. 6-8' $1.25; Br. 8-10' $1.75; Br. 10-12' $2.00; Br. 12-14' $2.50.
Sugar or Rock Maple (saccharum). Its pyra¬ midal form, upright growth and adaptability to different types of soil make it a valuable shade tree. Very hardy. 6-8' $1.25; 8-10' $1.75.
Variegated Boxelder (A. negundo argentea vari). A beautiful lawn tree with silver or gold variegated leaves which make it very attractive. 4-5' $1.25; 5-6' $1.50.
SILVERLEAF MAPLE SUGAR MAPLE NORWAY MAPLE
EVERY CUSTOMER MUST BE PLEASED
13
Boxelder (A. negundo) . A rapid growing; hardy shade tree. Silver green bark. 8-10' $1.75.
Variegated Sycamore Maple (A. pseudo plat- anus vari). A beautiful tree of the syca¬ more type with silver variegated leaves.
4-5' $1.75; 5-6' $2.00.
Vine Maple. A small, viny maple tree with semi-cut leaves; attractive green leaves dur¬ ing summer, turning to beautiful hues of yellow to dark red in fall. Highly prized in altitudes below 1000 feet. 3-4' $1.00; 4-5' $1.25; 5-6' $1.50.
Weir Cutleaf Maple. A variety of soft maple with deeply cut foliage. Very attractive.
4-5' $1.00; 5-6' $1.25; 6-8' $1.50.
MOUNTAIN ASH (Sorbus aucuparia)
Erect growing trees; smooth bark; fine leaves; dark orange-red berries; very attractive. Popular. 4-5' 90c; 5-6' $1.00; 6-8' $1.25.
MULBERY (Morus)
Russian (Alba tatarica) . Rapid growing tree; fruit medium size and produced in abund¬ ance. 5-6' $1.00; 6-8' $1.25; 8-10' $1.75.
Teas Weeping (Morus alba pendula). A weep¬ ing form of the Russian Mulberry; attrac- tives leaves; forms a perfect umbrella with the branches falling to the ground. Very tasty berries borne in abundance. Top- grafted at 6 feet. 1 -year heads, $4.00; 2-year heads, selected, $5.00.
RED OAK
OAK (Quercus)
Pin Oak ( Q. palustris) . The foliage is dense, finely divided and of a beautiful shining green that colors to sparkling red and yel¬ low in fall. Does well in either wet or dry soil; grows rapidly; valuable for street or park plantings.
Red Oak (Q. rubra). Has large, bright green leaves that turn to a purplish scarlet hue in fall; becomes large.
Scarlet Oak (Q. coccinea). Rapid growing, hardy tree especially noted for its beautiful fall coloration. It is attractive at any sea¬ son because of its good habits of growth and its deeply lobed leaves in summer. 4-5' $1.00; 5-6' $1.25; 6-8' $1.75.
FLOWERING PEACH
FLOWERING PEACH (Amygdalis)
Bicolor. Large double red and white blossoms.
Burbank. The most double of the flowering peaches; it is particularly striking because of the profusion of blossoms it bears in early spring.
Wrigicy's Pink. Large rose-pink blossoms. Early.
Double Red Flowering. Beautiful red.
Blood Leaf. Noted for its blood-red foliage, and rapid growth. 3-4' 50c; 4-5' 55c; 5-6' 60c.
Weeping Peach. It has a decided weeping habit, combining with brilliant double red blossoms to make it an outstanding flower¬ ing peach. 3-4' 85c.
14
RICH & SONS PAY THE POSTAGE
PLANETREE (Platanus)
European Sycamore (P. Orientalis) . A lofty, wide spreading tree; highly ornamental; handsome foliage; free from insects and disease. 5-6' $1.00.
PLUM, FLOWERING (Prunus)
Prices, except where noted: 3-4' 60c; 4-6' 75c; 6-8' 90c; 8-10' selected $1.50.
Bliriana. Has very large, beautiful double pink blossoms that appear in early spring. The foliage is a rich purple turning to a green¬ ish tint in summer, with purple under fo¬ liage. A very valuable tree.
Newport. Pleasant brilliant reddish-purple fo¬ liage. The fruit is bright scarlet and edible.
4-5' $1.00.
Negri. Very dark purple foliage. Dark colored edible fruit. Wood is red colored inside.
3-4' 75c; 4-5' $1.00.
Pissardi. Dark purplish foliage. Fruit medium size and edible. The best known flowering plum.
Prunus triloba. Bears long spikes of rich dou¬ ble pink blossoms. Particularly appealing while in full bloom. Small leaves; green colored.
Thundercloud. This and the Vesuvius have the most beautiful foliage of any of the flower¬ ing plums. The leaves appear a rich red color and gradually become darker, turning to a very rich purple. Large, shiny leaves.
Vesuvius. True to its name it appears to erupt in spring, showing beautiful brownish pur¬ ple foliage. Very attractive. Small pale pink blossoms.
POPLARS (Popuius)
Balm of Gilead (P. Candicans) . Large shiny, rich green foliage; pyramidal growth. Buds coated with fragrant wax. 6-8' 75c; 8-10' $1.00.
Write for quantity prices for windbreaks or screens.
Bolleana. Silver green leaves covered on un¬ der side with silver bloom. Tall erect grow¬ ing tree. Beautiful. 5-6' 90c; 6-8' $1.25.
Ch inese. (Simoni). Similar to Lombardy in growth. Beautiful specimen; glossy green leaves; excellent windbreak. 6-8' $1.50.
Carolina (P. Eugenei). Rapid growing, wide spreading tree with bright green foliage.
Lombardy (P. nigra italica). Erect growing tree; dark glossy green foliage. Forms a striking shaft when large. Ideal for accent and windbreaks. 6-8' 75c; 8-10' $1.00.
Silver (P. alba nivea). Habit more like Caro¬ lina, but foliage deep lobed and silver col¬ ored like Bolleana. 6-8' $1.25; 8-10' $1.50.
SWEETGUM (Liquidamber)
Very attractive star like leaves that turn to gorgeous colors in fall and remain that way indefinitely before dropping. An outstand¬ ing tree for fall color effects. 3-4' $1.25; 4-5' $1.50.
TULIPTREE ( Liriodendron tulipifera)
Beautiful green fiddle shaped leaves; orange- yellow tulip-shaped blossoms. Large spread¬ ing tree. Fine for shade. 3-4' $1.00; 4-5' $1.25.
WILLOW (Salix)
Babylon (S. babylonica). Becomes large, al¬ ways maintaining its graceful appearance. Its weeping branches make it very attrac¬ tive. 5-6' 75c; 6-8' $1.00; 8-10' $1.50.
Golden (vitellina). Attractive because of its rich yellow twigs.
Golden Weeping (S. niobe) . Golden bark. Habits similar to Babylon. Add 10c.
Kilmarnock. This is topgrafted and of a very drooping nature. Bears large attractive cat¬ kins. Desirable specimen. 5-6' stems $4.50.
Wisconsin Weeping (S. blanda). Foliage sim¬ ilar to Babylon but the trunk grows more erect and the branches droop gracefully.
Pussywillow (S. caprea). Attractive for its many very large silver gray catkins. Up¬ right growth.
Umbrella. Very attractive willow with an en¬ tirely natural, decided umbrella shape.
EVERY CUSTOMER MUST BE PLEASED
15
ALTHEA, ROSE OF SHARON (Hibiscus syriacus)
2-3' 50c; 3-4' 75c.
Boule de Feu. Red.
Lady Stanley. Rosy white. Paeoniflora. Rosy purple.
AZALIA
(Plant Azalias with Peat Moss) AZALIAS ARE NOT PREPAID
Altaclarensis. Large coppery yellow flowers. Mollis type.
Mollis. The rich salmon, orange and flame shades of the Mollis which appear in May before the leaves, make it one of the very showiest shrubs. It is compact; blooms profusely. 9-12" $1.00; 12-15" $1.50.
Occidentalis. Fragrant white blossoms tinged with pink.
BEAUTYBUSH (kolkwitzia)
Feathery foliage; delicate pink trumpet shaped blossoms. A valuable addition to the border planting. 85c.
BUTTERFLY BUSH (Buddlea)
Magnifica. Beautiful dark purple blooms born on long slender, arching stems from June to frost in fall. Grows rapidly, almost evergreen.
Medium 60c; Large 75c.
BLUE SPIREA (Caryopteris)
Downy gray leaves; bright blue flowers pro¬ duced in large clusters. 85c.
CARAGANA (Siberian Pea Trees)
Very attractive for its foliage and for the clus¬ ters of fragrant rich yellow blossoms borne on drooping clusters. 5-6' $1.00; 6-8'
$1.25.
CORALBERRY (Symphoricarpus vulgare)
Purplish red fruit which remains on the shrub most of the winter. Rose colored flowers; delicate foliage. 50c.
BARBERRY (Berberis)
Japanese (B. thunbergi ) . Red berries. Good hedging plant. Useful for group planting. Foliage turns red in fall. 50c.
Thunbergi atropurpurea. Red leafed. Same as above excepting foliage is a dark purplish color all summer. 60c.
BARBERRY THUNBERGI
DAPHNE (Mezereum)
Light pink blooms in February and March. Red berries during fall and winter. $2.00.
FLOWERING ALMOND
ALMOND (Prunus)
Pink Flowering (P. g. albiplena). An abund¬ ance of double pink blossoms on graceful drooping branches. 2-3' 50c; 3-4' 75c.
White Flowering (P. g. sinensis). Double white blossoms.
CRANBERRY BUSH (Eup. Viburnum opulus)
Red berries, resembling cranberries, which stay on till late fall. 3-4' 75c.
16
RICH & SONS PAY THE POSTAGE
DEUTZIA
Lemoine. Pure white blossoms borne profusely. Dwarf habit.
Gracilis. Beautiful white blossoms. Shrub very dwarf. Small foliage.
Pride of Rochester. Double white flowers. Ex¬ cels others in size of blossoms and profuse¬ ness.
Rosea (D. scabra plena). White flowers tinged with pink on reverse side. 50c each.
PURPLELEAF FILBERT (Corylus purpurea)
Rich purple foliage. Bears an abundance of rich flavored nuts; the kernels have a pur¬ ple skin. $1.00 each.
FORSYTHIA
FORSYTH I A
Fortuneii. Upright growth; yellow flowers. Deep green foliage.
Intermedia. Foliage glossy green; flowers bright golden.
Suspensa. Drooping branches. Blooms in March.
2-3' 50c; 3-4' 75c.
ers against a background of green foliage.
2-3' 75c.
HONEYSUCKLE (Lonicera)
Morrowi. Upright growth. White flowers fol¬ lowed by wine colored berries.
Rosea (Pink Tartarian). Great masses of pink, blossoms. Red berries. 2-3' 50c; 3-4' 65c.
HYDRANGEA
Opuloides otaksa. Blue or pink. Profuse dou¬ ble blossoms. 2-3' $1.75.
Paniculata Grandiflora. Large cone-shaped blossoms in August; white changing to pink at maturity. 18-24" 50c; 2-3' 65c.
Paniculata Grandiflora. Tree form. Same as above excepting trained to tree form. 3-4' $1.00.
KERRIA JAPONICA
Graceful slender shrub bearing double yellow rose-shaped blossoms from early summer till fall. 18-24" 50c; 2-3' 65c.
LILAC (Syringa)
Common purple or white. 2-3' 60c; 3-4' 75c.
MAGNOLIA (Soulangeana)
White, tinged with purple. 18-24" $3.50; 24-30" $4.00.
MOCKORANGE
MOCKORANGE (Philadelphus)
Coronarius. Pure white fragrant blossoms. Lemoine. Semi-dwarf; slender branches; fra¬ grant white blossoms.
Virginal. Semi-double white; continuous bloomer. 2-3' 50c; 3-4' 65c.
QUINCE (Cydonia Japonica)
A thorny shrub with beautiful large red or orange-red blossoms. An old favorite shrub.
18-24" 60c; 2-3' 85c; 3-4' $1.25.
SNOWBALL (viburnum)
Opulus sterile (Common). The large flowered snowball familiar to all. Blooms in May.
2-3' 65c; 3-4' 75c.
Carlesi. Fragrant, early pink blooming snow¬ ball. 15-18" $1.50; 18-24" $2.00. Plicatum (Japanese). Huge snowballs against a background of rough foliage. 2-3' 75c. Tomentosum (Double file). Large white flow-
EVERY CUSTOMER MUST BE PLEASED
17
SNOWBERRY (Symhoricarpus
racemosus)
Pink flowers in spring; good foliage in sum¬ mer, and large waxy white berries during fall and winter, 2-3' 65c.
TAMARIX AFRICANA
Early light pink blossoms; deep green foliage and chocolate colored bark. 2-3' 75c.
WEIGELIA
Eva Rathke. Bright deep crimson flowers blooming most of the summer; bronzed fo¬ liage.
Rosea. Light rose colored blossoms; not so dwarf as Eva Rathke, Profuse blooming.
18-24" 50c; 2-3' 65c.
SPIREA
Anthony Watercr. Everbearing. Large flat crimson blooms.
Bridalwreath (prunifolia) . Small pearly-white double blooms on graceful branches; foliage round and shiny.
Garland (arguta). Large white sprays. Good specimen border or hedge plant.
Japanese pink (Callosa rubra). Same type as Waterer excepting pink.
Japanese White (Callosa alba). Same, except¬ ing white.
Thunbergi. Beautiful delicate white sprays on graceful slender branches.
Vanhoutte. Upright. Clusters of white blos¬ soms. Most widely used. 50c each.
SPIREA VANHOUTTE
EVERGREENS -CONIFERS
(NOT PREPAID)
ABIES CONCOLOR (White fir)
Hardy. Silvery green foliage; compact sym¬ metrical growth. $3.00.
ARBORVITAE (Thuya)
Berckmans (T. occ. aureanana). Compact growth, gold tipped foliage turning to light green when mature. Dwarf. 9-12" 95c; 12- 15" $1.35.
Golden Column ( beverleyensis) . Gold tipped; pyramidal shaped. 24-30" $2.00.
Goldspot (T. occ. aureovariagata ) . Pyramidal; variegated foliage green and gold. Compact.
24-30" $1.65.
Pyramidal (T. occ. pyramidalis) . Tall, colum¬ nar growth. Compact. Well known. 2-3' $1.50; 3-4' $2.50.
Siberian (Wareana). Low, pyramidal. Broad base. 18-24" $1.75.
Woodward (T. occ. Woodward! ). Dense, deep green foliage; globe shaped. 15-18" $1.75.
CEDAR (Deodar)
One of the most graceful evergreens, growing very tall with silvery foliage on drooping branches. 3-4" $2.75.
CRYPTOMARIA (japonica elegans)
Plume. Bronze-green foliage turned to almost red in fall; very plumelike. 24-30" $2.25.
CYPRESS
Bl ue cypress (Alumi). Rich blue foliage; up¬ right symmetrical growth. 24-30" $1.50; 30-36" $2.00.
Birdnest (Nestoides). Beautiful low spreading type. 10-15" $1.85; 15-18" $2.25.
Lawson (Erecta viridis) . Habit like Alumi; foliage vivid green. 24-30" $1.75; 30-36" $2.25.
Italian cypress (Cupressus sempivirens) . Tall; slender; erect; compact, and feathery.
3-4' $2.00.
18
BALLED EVERGREENS NOT PREPAID
Lawson (Cham, lawsoniana). Erect, pyramidal type with foliage varying from green to blue.
24-30'' $1.50; 30-36" $2.00.
Golden Cypress (Stewarti). Golden tipped va¬ riety. 24-30" $2.00; 30-36" $2.50.
Wissel (Cham, law wisseli). Compact colum¬ nar growth. Dense, blue green foliage.
24-30" $2.50; 30-36" $3.00.
False arborvitae (Thojopsis dolobrata). Semi¬ dwarf; globular. 18-24" $2.00; 24-30" $2.25.
HEMLOCK, MOUNTAIN (Tsuga mentensiana)
Graceful drooping foliage. Pyramidal. 24-30" $2.25.
JUNIPERS
Ch inese Creeping (J. procumbens) . 12-15"
$2.00; 15-18" $2.25.
Irish Juniper (Fastigiata) Bluish green foliage; c.'’ect, compact, slender. Excellent accent shrub. 24-30" $1.75.
Irish (Hibernica). Columnar, bluish green foliage.. 24-30" $1.50; 30-36" $1.85.
Pfitzer's Juniper. (J. chinensis phitzeriana ) . Spreading type. Ideal for banks; very drought resistant; olive-green foliage. 15-18" $1.50; 18-24" $2.00.
Phitzer's variegated. Variegated foliage.
15-18" $1.50; 18-24" $2.00.
Savin's (J. sabina). Prostrate type; hardy. Ex-‘ cellent for terraces. Deep green foliage.
15-18" $1.50; 18-24" $2.00.
Savin's tamarix (J. sabina tamariscifolia ) . One of the best trailing junipers. Particularly fine foliage. Adapted to terraces, rockeries, etc. 12-15" $1.50; 15-18" $2.00.
Spiny Creek (J. excelsa stricta). Low, pyra¬ midal type; very dense, light green foliage.
15-18" $1.25; 18-24" $2.00; Select 3-4' $3.50.
MONKEY PUZZLE (Araucaria imbricata)
A fine tree, of regular pyramidal form. Leaves bright green, broad thick, pointed and over¬ lapping each other.
PINE (Mugho)
Dwarf habit; rich green foliage. The new growth in spring gives it the appearance of being set with candles. 12-15" $1.50; 15-18" $2.00.
RETINOSPORA
Moss (Cham, squarrosa) . Feathery blue foliage; tufty, compact growth. 24-30" $2.25; 30- 36" $3.00.
Golden (Obtusa cripsi). Free growing; golden tipped foliage. 24-30" $2.50; 30-36"
$3.75.
PI ume (R. plumosa). Small, feathery, light green foliage. 30-36" $2.50.
Threadbranch (R. filifera). Dwarf with tips drooping. Very delicate and attractive fo¬ liage. 30-36" $3.00.
SPRUCE (Picea)
Colorado Blue (P. Pungens glauca). An ele¬ gant tree with rich blue foliage. Erect and stately. 15-18" $3.00; 18-24" $4.00.
Colorado Green (P. Pungens). Greenish blue type of above. 18-24" $1.50; 24-30" $2.
Engelman's (P. Engelmanni). Steel blue fo¬ liage. 24-30" $2.50; 30-36" $3.00.
Koster's Blue (P. P. G. Kosteri ) . Deeper blue than Colorado and grafted onto that variety Slower growth. 2-3' $4.50.
YEW (Taxus)
English ( T. baccata). Large dense green fo¬ liage. Lends itself to shaping. Red berries in fall. 18-24" $2.00; 24-30" $2.50.
Irish (T. baccata fastigiata). Tall, slim growth; dark green foliage. Set in fall with attrac¬ tive red berries. 18-24" $2.00; 24-30" $2.50.
PFITZER'S JUNIPER
BALLED EVERGREENS NOT PREPAID
19
BROAD LEAVED EVERGREENS
(NOT PREPAID)
FIRETHORN
ABELIA GRANDIFLORA
Glossy foliage. Pink trumpet shaped blossoms borne continuously till frost. 2-3' 90c;
3-4' $1.50.
AUCUBA
Goldust. Large green leaves specked with gold. Valuable for shady places. Large bright red berries. Plant with greenleaf for mating.
15-18" $1.25; 18-24" $1.50.
Greenleaf. Glossy green leaves. Large bright red berries if planted with a pollinizer. Likes shade. 15-18" $1.25; 18-24" $1.50.
AZALIA (Hinodegiri)
Very dwarf; early blooming; brilliant crimson.
6-9" spread 75c; 9-12" spread $1.25; 15-18" spread $2.50.
BARBERRY
Darwin. Glossy, holly-shaped leaf; attractive yellow blossom followed by purple berries.
15-18" $1.25; 18-24" $1.50.
Dwarf (dulcis nana). Very dwarf; dark green foliage. 9-12" 85c; 15-18" $1.35.
Magellan (buxifolia). Dwarf shrub graceful/ dark green foliage, orange flowers followed by purple berries. 12-15" $1.25.
BOXWOOD
Truetree. Dark green foliage; small leaved. Used often for specimens sheared in various shapes. 15-18" $2.00; 18-24" $2.50.
Truetree, variegated. Silver variegated foliage. Same prices.
Truedwarf. A very dwarf boxwood used for
specimens, very low hedges or window boxes.
6-9" 40c; 10 for $3.00; 9-12" 50c; 10 for $4.00.
BROOM
Kew. Globe shaped; bright yellow blossoms; slow growing; very compact. 18-*24" $1.25; 2-3' $1.50.
Paradise. Yellow with dark crimson wings, graceful. 2-3' $1.50.
Spanish. Fragrant yellow blooms. Very grace¬ ful foliage. 2-3' 75c; 3-4' $1.00.
CAMELLIA
Large waxy green leaves. Large roselike blooms in various shades of red, pink, white and variegations. 12-15" $1.50; 15-18" $2.00.
COTON EASTER
Franchetti. Graceful pendulous branches. Or¬ ange red berries. 2-3' $1.00; 3-4' $1.25.
Horizontalis. Spreading type. Covered with bright red berries in fall and winter. Fo¬ liage turns to attractive colors in fall. 12-15" 75c; 15-18" $1.00.
Willowleaf. Very attractive silver green foliage. Red berries. 2-3' 85c; 3-4' $1.00.
DAPHNE
Garland Flower (Cneorum) . Low spreading shrub; covered with a profusion of delicate pink, fragrant blossoms in spring and again in late summer. 4-6" 75c; 6-9" $1.25; 9-12" $1.50.
Odora. White bordered waxy green leaves; compact growth. Very early blooming. Very fragrant pink flowers in clusters. 9-12" $1.25; 12-15" $1.75; 15-18" $2.25.
EUYONOMOUS
Evergreen. Dark, glossy green foliage; dense and compact; showy.
Silveredge Winter Creeper (Radicans argenteo- marginatus) . Compact growing shrub with dark glossy foliage trimmed with a border of rich gold. 15-18" 85c; 18-24" $1.00.
FIRETHORN (Pyracanfha)
Lalandi. Upright growth. Covered with im¬ mense clusters of orange berries in fall. 2-3' $1.25; 3-4' $1.75.
Yunnan. Low spreading type. Glossy green leaves; scarlet berries. (Prices same as above for Lalandi).
20
BALLED EVERGREENS NOT PREPAID
HEATHER (E rica)
Carnea rosea. Low growing; completely cov¬ ered with lavender blossoms from January to April. 6-9" 50c; 9-12" 75c.
Irish Belle. Attractive purple blossoms in July and August. 12-15" 75c; 15-18" $1.00. Mediterranean. Dwarf; fall and winter bloom¬ ing; pink. 10-12" 60c; 12-15" 75c.
Red Heather. 6-9" 75c; 9-12" $1.00.
Scotch Heather. The common Scotch purple flowering variety. 12-15" 75c; 15-18"
95c.
HOLLY (liex)
English, with berries. Grafted plants with ber¬ ries. 15-18" $1.85; 18-24" $2.00; 2-3' $3.00.
English, without berries. 15-18" $1.50; 2-3' $2.50.
English, variegated. 15-18" $2.00; 18-24"
$2.25; 3-4' $3.00.
Dutch. Large glossy leaves. Many red ber¬ ries; thornless. (Same prices as English variegated ) .
LAUREL
English. We have the dark green strain which remains attractive the year 'round. Good specimen or screen plants. See hedge plants. 15-18" 65c; 18-24" 75c; 2-3' $1.25. Portugal. Dwarf habit; rich green foliage against red stems. Black berries. 15-18" $1.50; 18-24" $2.00.
HEDGE
BOXWOOD TRUEDWARF
(Description on page 20.)
10 plants $2.50; 50 plants $10.00.
LAUREL, ENGLISH
12-18", 10 plants $4.25; 50 plants $18.75 18-24", 10 plants $5.25; 50 plants $24.75
OREGON GRAPE
8-10", 10 plants $1.50; 50 plants $6.75
VINES AND
BITTERSWEET
Hardy ornamental vine. Crimson berries all
winter. 2-year 50c each. Two or more 45c each.
CLEMATIS
Jackmani. Large purple blossoms.
2-year $1.00; three for $2.75.
Henryi. Single white.
2-year $1.00; three for $2.75.
HONEYSUCKLE
Hall's Japan; fragrant white blossoms. Almost evergreen. 50c each; Three or more 45c ea.
Laurestinus. A dense growing shrub; sets many clusters of buds in fall which open into white flowers in early winter. 15-18" $1.00; 18-24" $1.50.
MAGNOLIA
Grandiflora. Large leaves; great large flowers, white to lavender. June. 2-3' $3.00;
3-4' $3.50.
Soulangeana. (See Deciduous Shrubs)
18-24" $3.50.
OREGON GRAPE
Glossy foliage; fragrant, attractive yellow blos¬ soms, blue berries. 12-15" $1.00; 15-18" $1.50.
PRIVET
Golden. Very showy, golden variegated variety.
2-3' 75c; 3-4' $1.50.
Lodense. Semi -evergreen, very dwarf compact shrub. Leaves turning to dark red in fall.
85c.
(See Hedge Plants for other varieties).
RHODODENDRON
Hybrid seedlings. Assorted colors; good shades.
12-15" $1.65; 15-18" $2.00.
(List of named varieties of Rhodendrons and prices sent on request.)
SKIMMIA
Low, compact plant; glossy dark green leaves; large red berries on female plants during winter. Needs male plant for pollinizer.
12-15" $1.85.
PLANTS
HOLLY, ENGLISH
18-24", 10 plants $ 7.50; 50 plants $32.50 24-30", 10 plants $10.00; 50 plants $40.00 30-36", 10 plants $12.50; 50 plants $50.00
PRIVET
California. Large glossy leaves; semi -evergreen.
10 plants 85c; 50 plants $3.50.
English. Small leaves.
10 plants 85c; 50 plants $3.50.
Lodense. Dwarf hedges.
10 plants $1.50; 50 plants $6.75.
CREEPERS
IVY
Boston. Clings to any surface.
50c each; three for $1.35.
English. Ideal for a cover plant.
40c each; three for $1.00.
SILVER LACE VINE
Rapid growing vine; glossy green foliage; feathery white blossoms.
65c each; three for $2.00.
VIRGINIA CREEPER
50c each; three for $1.00.
WISTARIA
Longcluster purple, $1.00; Longcluster grafted, $1.25; Chinese white, $1.00.
BALLED EVERGREENS NOT PREPAID
21
ROSES
ROSES Each Three 12
2-year No. 1, selected . $0.50 $1.35 $4.25
2-year plants, medium. .35 1.00 3.00
HYBRID TEAS
Angele Pernet, orange-apricot.
Autumn, burnt orange.
Betty, coppery- rose.
Betty Uprichard, coppery pink.
Bloomfield Flame, bright red.
Chateau de Clos Vouget, dark red.
Crusader, dark red.
Cuba, orange scarlet.
Duchess of Athol, orange.
Etoile de Feu, orange red.
Etoile de Holland, scarlet.
Frau Karl Druschki, white.
General Jacquemont, red.
Golden Dawn, bright yellow.
Golden Emblem, yellow.
Gruss en Teplitz, red.
PRESIDENT H. HOOVER
Pres. H. Hoover, orange to scarlet. Paul Neyron, red.
Red Letter Day, single red.
Sensation, scarlet.
Shot Silk, cherry red.
Souv. de Geo. Pernet, red.
Sister Theresa, yellow.
Sunkist, creamy white, orange copper. Talisman, gold to copper red.
Hadley, dark crimson.
Hollywood, dark rose red.
Hoosier Beauty, crimson.
Imperial Potentate, pink.
Joanna Hill, clear yellow.
K. of K., velvety scarlet.
Los Angeles, flame pink.
Lulu, orange pink.
McGredy Scarlet.
Margaret McGredy, oriental red.
Mme. Caroline Testout, pink.
Mme. Ed. Herriott, coral red.
Mme. Jules Bouche, white, salmon cen Mrs. Sam McGredy, copper.
Moss Red.
Mrs. G. A. Van Rossem, red. Olympiad, oriental scarlet.
Ophelia, pink.
Padre, coppery scarlet.
Portadown Ivory.
Ulrich Brunner, Red.
Ville de Paris, yellow.
Western Gold.
Willowmere, pink with gold glow.
La France, silvery pink.
POLYANTHA ROSES
Jessie, orange-red.
Crimson.
Edith Cavell, deep crimson.
Gloria Mundi, orange.
Ideal, dark scarlet.
Kirsten Paulsen, bright scarlet. Triomphe d'Orleans, cerise-red.
CLIMBING ROSES
American Beauty, crimson.
American Pillar, crimson pink.
Dorothy Perkins, pink, red or white. Dr. Van Fleet, flesh pink.
Etoile de Holland, scarlet.
Golden Dawn, bright yellow.
Golden Emblem, yellow.
Gruss en Teplitz, red.
Hadley, dark crimson.
Hoosier Beauty, crimson.
Lady Hillingdon, yellow.
Marechal Neil, yellow.
Mme. Ed. Herriott, coral red. President Hoover.
PauTs Scarlet.
Silver Moon.
Shot Silk, cherry red.
Sunburst, yellow.
Tausendschoen, pink.
Red Radiance.
Cecil Brunner, cream-pink.
22
RICH & SONS PAY THE POSTAGE
PATENTED
ROSES
Better Times. Plant Patent No. 23. Large, double, brilliant cerise flowers, delicately fragrant. Long stems, excellent for cutting.
$1.25 each.
Eclipse. Plant Patent No. 172. This is the outstanding recent introduction. It is a long stemmed, stream-lined, yellow rose, very distinctive in appearance. Very disease re¬ sistant. Gold Medal of the American Rose Society, 1936. $1.50 each.
Texas Centennial. Plant Patent No. 162. A red sport of President Hoover. Blood-red toning to cerise-red in center. $1.00 each.
Countess Vandal. Plant Patent No. 38. Long pointed buds of pink and copper. Nice fo¬ liage, vigorous plants. $1.00 each.
ECLIPCE
THE PLANT FOOD THAT BRINGS SUCH AMAZING RESULTS TO MILLIONS OF GARDENERS IS NOT EXPENSIVE
No need to deny yourself the many advantages of Vigoro because you th ink it expensive. The fact is, Vigoro is the most economical plant food you can buy!
You, too, can grow luxuriant, color¬ ful blossoms . . . deep green, weedless lawns. Start feeding your plants with VIGORO . . . the clean, sanitary, odorless plant food that is scientific¬ ally made for plant feeding.
Vigoro assures proper nourishment to all your growing things. It con¬ tains in proper proportions all II essential plant food elements.
VIGORO
^ Complete plant food
1 00 lb. bag . $3.75
50 1b. bag . 2.40
25 lb. bag . 1.40
10 lb. bag . 70
5 lb. bag . 45
1 lb. bag . 10
A PRODUCT OF SWIFT
EVERY CUSTOMER MUST BE PLEASED
23
CLIMBING ROSES
BLAZE. Plant Patent No. 1 0. This is a re¬ markable red rose, frequently referred to as the everblooming Paul's Scarlet Climber.
$1.00 each.
DOUBLOONS. Plant Patent No. 152. A radiant yellow rose. Blooms for a long period and frequently repeats later in the season. Con¬ sidered the best yellow climbing rose intro¬ duced. $1.50 each.
Golden Climber. Plant Patent No. 28. Excel¬ lent quality, golden flowers on very long stems. Fine for cutting. Fragrant. $1.00 ea.
RUGOSAS
F. T. Grootendorst, small, bright red double.
Pink Groofendorst.
Rugosa Alba, white.
Rugosa Rubra, red.
40c each; $3.95 per dozen.
STANDARD OR TREE ROSES
Autumn
Dame Edith Helen Etoile de Holland Margaret McGredy. Mme. Ed. Herriott.
$1 .95 each;
Mrs. Sam McGredy. Olympiad Pres. Hoover. Rapture.
Talisman.
3 for $5.50.
PEONIES
Albert Crousse, pink.
Delachi, red.
Edul is Superba, deep pink, early.
Felix C rousse, brilliant red.
Festiva alba, white
Festiva Maxima, large white, crimson spots. Golden Harvest, three shades.
Officianalis Rosea, early pink.
Officianalis Rubra, early double red.
60c each; 3 for $1.50
Red, White or Pink Assorted —
40c each; 3 for $1.00.
ROSE COLLECTION
2-year No. 1 Angele Pernet, orange-copper Chauteau de Clos Vouget, dark red Frau Karl Druschki, white Gruss en Teplitz, red President Hoover, orange to scarlet Shot Silk, cherry red Talisman
Paul's Scarlet Climber Tausendschoen, pink climber Golden Emblem, yellow Crimson Rambler Hoosier Beauty, red
12 FINE ROSES Special Price, Prepaid, $3.25
Value: $5.40
SHRUB SELECTION $4.95 Prepaid
1 Butterfly Bush 1 Heather
2 English Laurel 2 Jap. Quince
2 Forsythia 2 Spirea
10 SHRUBS IN ALL
Regular $5.85
SPECIAL ORCHARD SELECTION
APPLES — PEARS —
1 Double Red De¬ licious
1 Yellow Transparent 1 Grimes Golden 1 Gravenstein 1 Spitzenberg
PLUMS —
1 Date 1 Italian 1 Beauty 1 Green Gage 1 Quince
Total of 20
1 Bartlett 1 Bose 1 Anjou
CHERRIES —
1 Royal Ann 1 Oxheart
1 Lambert or Bing 1 Sour Cherry 3 Peach Trees
, 4-6 feet
Special price of trees, $7.95, prepaid
Regular $10.65 Value.
GARDEN SELECTION SPECIAL $5.65, Prepaid
100 Imp. Ore. Strawberries 1 0 Raspberries 5 Boysenberries 10 Currants — Perfection
5 Oregon Champ. Gooseberries
6 Assorted Grapes 1 0 Rhubarb Plants
Regular Value $6.82
PERENNIALS, ETC. (Postpaid)
Assorted varieties of the following:
20c each; 3 for 50c. Canterbury Bells.
Delphinium, blue shades.
Foxglove.
Hollyhock.
Oriental Poppy.
Phlox.
Primroses.
Violets.
Saxifraga, clumps, 35c; 3 for $1.00.
24
RICH Cr SONS PAY THE POSTAGE
SWEENEY, STRAUB a DIMM, HORTICULTURAL PRINTERS, PORTLAND, ORE.