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62 7 9 Index *

ANDOAH NURSES —== Fhenandeah: Dowa

BULLETIN NO. 3

April 15, 1954

ORDER TODAY LONG DISTANCE PHONES 406 - 407

A DEPENDABLE SOURCE FOR QUALITY NURSERY STOCK FOR OVER 84 YEARS

1870 1954

2 THE SHENANDOAH NURSERIES, SHENANDOAH, IOWA

TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF SALE

TERMS—1% discount for cash if paid on or before 10th of month following date of invoice and is due NET 30 days thereafter.

Cash security, or satisfactory reference is required from unknown parties. Orders to be sent C. O. D. should be accompanied by one-fourth cash. Interest charged on past due accounts.

PRICES—Apply upon the following quantities: Fruit Trees, Shade Trees, Shrubs, Roses (except patented roses), Vines, PERENNIALS (including PEONIES and LILIES). FOR PATENTED ROSE PRICES SEE HEADING FOR THAT GROUP.

300 or more take 1000 rates where published. 30 to 300 take 100 rates. Under 30 take 10 rates.

All grades and varieties in any one class are allowed to make up total. Example: All kinds of fruit trees will be considered as one class and all varieties of shrubs as one class, etc.

SMALL FRUITS, HEDGINGS, PRIVET and ALL SEEDLINGS

300 of same variety and grade take 1000 rates. Under 300 of same variety and grade take 100 rates. EVERGREENS, BALLED and BURLAPPED 30 trees (any assortment) take 100 rates. Under 30 trees (any assortment) take 10 rates. FALL AND SPRING BULBS 300 or more bulbs (not less than 50 of any one variety) take 1000 rates. Under 300 bulbs take 100 rates.

BROKEN LOTS—The wholesale prices in this list apply only on Wholesale Quantities. Orders should call for TEN OF A KIND 2nd size, and beyond that for

multiples of ten. ORDERS FOR BROKEN LOTS CANNOT BE ACCEPTED.

NOTICE—The prices named in this list cancel all previous lists and are

SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE. All sales and contracts are made subject to crop losses, hail, fire, frost, or other causes over which we have no control.

All orders are accepted without liability for non-performance if labor shortages or delay in transportation should prevent us from making delivery.

SHIPPING—We request customers to give definite shipping instructions regard- manner in which they wish goods shipped. In the absence of special instructions we use our best judgment, but without assuming responsibility.

ALL SHIPMENTS TRAVEL AT RISK AND EXPENSE OF PURCHASER.

TRUCK DELIVERY—We are able to give truck service on full loads to many points at equal or lower than local freight rates. This means delivery to your door. Some customers prefer to employ their own trucks which is satisfactory; but in this case, we will appreciate two or three days advance notice—giving us ample time to have your stock ready for loading.

PACKING—Wo charge for packing bulk cars. Bales and boxes will be charged at actual cost of material and labor used.

CLAIMS—For any cause must be made promptly upon receipt of goods. We will not entertain claims after goods have been once accepted, or when report is not made in writing within ten days after arrival of stock.

GUARANTEE—W¢e give no warranty, expressed or implied, as to life, description, quality, productiveness, or any other matter of any nursery stock, seeds or plants that we sell. It is mutually agreed that our total liability for any errors, should stock prove untrue to name as labeled, shall be limited upon satisfactory proof, to eur replacing free or refunding purchase price.

orn o, THE SHENANDOAH NURSERIES Fy I%, D. S. LAKE, President K. D. HOLMES, Vice-Pres. = z W. H. THOMAS, Sales Department 2 = R. H. FILLMORE, B.A,MS. Research area

BULLETIN NO. 3 3

Please note that caliper shall govern the size of fruit trees. The height given below represents the average height of most varieties.

All Fruit Trees are tied: 11/16 and 9/16, 10; 7/16 and 5/16, 20 per bundle.

APPLE and CRAB

Per10 Per100 Per 1000 Standard First Class, 41% ft. and up, 11/16 to 7/8 in.--____-- Serco. S6a-O0 | Sr? 4) eee oye tO. 11/16 in... - 6 00 eR eT eet ‘J oS eee een 7 ie to O/1G in... ~- 5 00 45 00 400 00 " a ti 2 eee «6 / iG to 7/16 in... 3 70 32 00 280 00 ree ee Se WD er es te 2 90 A || CR Mao 11/16-7/8” 9/16-11/16” 7/16-9/16” 5/16-7/16” 2/3’ MISE oe sc es ae 20 50 300 180 Mtariiand i632 "825. 5 eee en: 150 100 100 Seka *Delreiaas: Yellow . <2 05S ee eae Lae Eines 30 20 PaO rea iN 0 Boas Os 2 BAe 1 GOO ies eee Ses 100 a Puchess Dark Ked* -) =. 222322". Lees fool 40 60 300 PAP Arvest. 852 22. 32 See A ae Bee 2 20 Leas 20 nese ee 2 ot ee es eas 40 100 20 MGrines, olden —. 0... 2a ee BA 5 40 40 300 Be ae SAGs 0): Se! a ge ee OT Teo 2h OF 400 50 50 70 80 Ga TeG) he So oo. eee oP ee paras Reet 50 110 barra oe) is ks 10 10 Pete EE: 20 oe EET i a Nr ee ag ORE ee foals Ee, a ee Sener 20 20 fat! “SJoenathan Daric. Red © _.2-.. ees toad f sens shat 50 500 PES he 2 ee ees: fe ee Oe eee 200 20 is 100 tay <Metntosh Dark. Red. .22.. 2-2. ae 40 40 280 te de “Melntosh Marty *oceet 8 += v2 o8" ee Ue ae ee 60 Aas Cael! age Eevee es 2 SS ee 70 30 Seow aes SARs ECT. Sok ad ee > = See Ee 30 a. 40 25 el Tec et SBS oh ate i RR OS 35 Ehertsn 30 300 60 “NartHern Spy eo: =>... Se see peas 200 90 100 100 “i. We tereening 4 22. <6 ee 150 40 Be es 50 140 op eR eS ee ee 6 mE : a 200 100 90 Peers Maer oie es bei oo. oe pe a 70 WSs “ee oe ag,” “Rhode Island Greening ___-__---_- 20 see aoae ewe pia ets OF NG Pei. t0 hs 2 kee he 50 80 90 40 20 *Rome Geauty Red ——.--.--.---+=- Se anki sae 280 Seas ta yen dere Fen” - oe ede as Ga oes 150 ~Lolnian ween s mn 300 50 150 40 70 ee SE eee ee ee os. ST LS BLES See Ee EEae 70 200 ee eS eer 30 ae Stowe Eee Piette, Morne = 1000 100 400 uae fies sa a a GO | cei wis 50 150 120 Peiiriewee erg 50 eS 400 400 150 Tei. enmsparemt. 9 eee a eee 500 28 MULTIPLE APPLE Dormant budded on 2 year trees. Buds have a year’s growth Per 10 Per 100 4120 4-N-1—Three year 11- a a ee ee ee Fee re es A ae $12 00 $110 00 a TE Sa <M Sh ake bee a eee se 8 50 80 00 \260 2-N-1— ” ” fi SORA ee AT Re SU die ean Zo Ce 6 50 60 00 % APPLE—DWARF

Per 10 aS TE Rl 2 TEE ey me SE NS ANT ae ge ee een ee Ie a a $11 00 i Une SR A BE SOR? a es 2 Oe ees. onc et ee 8 00 7/16-9/16” 5/16-7/16”

EN op RR Riel seo leo et Sr thot ea a Noe a aewe 50

ET tar te OS oe) SS eee es a ee 20 100

ICES SECOG | 58) 6 022 oo Sk eek ee ee ee 200 200

4 THE SHENANDOAH NURSERIES, SHENANDOAH, IOWA

CHERRY—Sour, Two Year

(On Mahaleb) Per10 Per100 Per 1000

4. (Tt. and’ up; 20/36 (Invades ee ere ee $950 $9000 $850 00 She NR Ps OFT. Col A ANG ainice reek ee eRe yea ce ee 8 50 80 00 750 00 Be TG ton OY a Gr tara ee ns Meee panentomnetia Loca. ce ce! Gage 7 00 65 00 600 00 Do SS EG, akg keer cee er Peo 5 50 50 08) =e 11/16-1” 9/16-11/16” 7/16-9/16” 5/16-7/16” Early Richmond) .oo0 20 oan) see fee 50 mae) soins Enelish:- Morello }\\22 2 2222s ee eae. eet 300 250 oe Montmorency; |). 30: 5202 i ese aaa eae es 50 270 1500 100

CHERRY—Sour, One Year (On Mahaleb) Peri10 Peri00 Per 1000

avs: ft.-and. up; 11/26 in. and Wipes een eee ee eee $950 $9000 $850 00 BS Pe caren Meatiasiys i 8 sos roves i AM ayy so es Se Col) ie 2 Geo UN SUR ERSMEm PM Sita 8 50 80 00 750 00 Die 2 OT St ELS ty ee) an amen ee earl aya yr 7 00 65 00 600 00 Bi Rn PES EN EYE Be SEO LO Tie eee ee ley pete roe a 2 5 50 50/00 {peer ee . 11/16-1” 9/16-11/16” 7/16-9/16” 5/16-7/16” NWarly Richmond) 2.00/00 2 ee Pe 100 400 250 Wine lish: Morellopins ss cate ise oils ies 50 90 650 100 RMontimorency,. (202 sa" Ue a ee ede kanes 250 1600 300

CHERRY—Sweet, One and two year Per10 Per100 Per1000

4 ft. and up, 9/16 to 11/16 in., branched & whips ti Oe eat $9 50 $:85 00° Senco Bi COs ee AG to 9716 “ane: EO UE Bes Gage areata 8 00 10.0 a 2 rf Pee S/S te0 7/16. an... mostly wings. ae 6 00 DO) 00 >. eases

9/16-11/16” 7/16-9/16” 5/16-7/16”

bead Siu beg Mea yh Dees Dy a en att Sy AAI De BN eck ph bad Ba) 42 8 hie 100 50 \ Black Tartarian SLSR SES FAAS AS aShrat Lott ACS ae Ue eae Wah ee ant Gienns 100 200

PERL TUS AUS SWVC ta eh set NE Ei ee Ea a ee ee 500 150 PNapoleon) 225222. ° EM Ce he, Ut OSA Se ele, Sy acer ea ths 20 100 50 BSS CHT Sy eh HU Ws See ATE Tel td Sie SR ep aed ae od epra 80 es SRV VTLS OT, Fis eet he Ba nha ETI tT Py ean i a DEY Oe eho ep 100 pee PV eliow: Glass) te. 200 ha Ay Je ines BEM a ei mh NT 150 200 25

\ \

™ HANSEN’S BUSH CHERRY (Improved Besseyi)

The fruit is large, sweet, Shaped like a plum. Very hardy and bears well in poor

soil. Will bear fruit first year planted. Peri100 Per1000

600) 2) to. 3 fts vone year seedlings Au a) ook aS ial Vp kaha ain lee a $11 00 $100 00 800° 18 to D4. dy FP Pe i ai ee OS De oe ee eee 8 00 70 00

BUDDED ~\NANKING CHERRY NO. 64

, TOMENTOSA, Orient Cherry

An improved variety, producing an abundance of blooms. Self fertile, produces an abundance of fruit. Flesh of fruit is meaty, juicy with a pleasant subacid flavor. Excellent for eating fresh or for jam and jelly.

Per10 Peri00 Per 1000

B50 Gi.to @ Mh ke)) Sul Behe a ce ia eer ene es ee $16 50 $150 00 $------

BULLETIN NO. 3 5

PEAR STANDARD Per10 Per100

orci eer Tp od ee ree ee oe ----- 2 - $850 $ 80 00 _ ms Oe re ans eee RPE EY ec es -- o e 7 50 70 00 * eh eS Ee TS GL se 6 60 55 00 a Pere Pe a nen fee aa Se eke eee 4 00 35 00 11/16-1” 9/16-11/16” 7/16-9/16” 5/16-7/16” Ream fe eee) Ee oe a ee 50 a et nth” eer or Ee rer eS - OOS Desk 70 200 ie elds averive, sso Ro 50 ARE os oh Se rene ss: Serdiess 2. 2... eae so 150 20 hae is aie PACT PSM 2), = oe eke vecgeaee 25 20 ® Koretfer: 92252: Boks = NS Re ree Rare 50 Beles. pe fp as RO RIO HY shes oe Ut. eh oe ee 50 ean UONee erin on oe ey EMG Say Oe 300 ays 80 20 \PEAR—DWARF Per 10 ream net 20e VReye 4 Lina apn wager ee ee ek $13 50 2 . TOWER ages Se ns 2 a og 11 00 ay ” Seer Oe ieee eee ee ee le ee bt 8 00 9/16” 7/16” 5/16” > Eta) elf oy fy ep Bee mph = Gy oe PR ef Se ay, Lope jae 50 aes Om euOriee. eee ke St tN oe 70 20 AES 4 ta eee hE) ay ae De eee ae ge eB 100 ats Nes Bit 3 EEA ries (be a i ae te ee ee 100 50 25

PEACH—One Year Peri0O Peri100 Per1000

2 at Sane Wie ae “itl. ONE ee aes! 2 nS ik Oe eS) RO OO ieee Bee oh eee te SRE / 1G ier ek 6 50 GO GO sr See we:

2 aicn Bie aren ets LO: 07 Tne eet a Le 5 00 45 00 400 00

Be ee sedge ye ASE SRY oo) ae as > 3 70 33 00 300 00 240 3 {t., mostly whips ..:-2.- Ci Ae Yl. 20 ae eee ee 2 90 15 LO prameae we \ 11/16” &up 9/16-11/16” 7/16-9/16” 5/16-7-16” 2/3’ Belle’ of Georgia :-.....2=.2252 pone See. 1200 1200 300 EEUEr 6: (ge A at eae ea ee ae 1200 500 ie WEI Fy eawrer ea. eso MS rast 100 600 150 castes EAE Pal Merta: oases = 2 oe are = . tee 300 Set 100 “Early Elberta Sullivan’s -_--_- eee cere 300 150 Seat ital o eta ae oo er ee ae 100 2500 900 250 bg a eee Se eS nit ae = ae eee 100 75 ”Golden Jubilee --__---------- ae Sela Soe 300 600 400 Meter ie eee = en ieee 200 300 100 ae PeariGitth PONE see = = a es =e 300 200 90 3 ge Sig Se a O25 1S ee Des Sea By ees 100 250 Ee LOSS ae an 100 by Vi: 350 ae Bete Saisie ee 100 70 70 aeae Nae ES eS i 170 100 kari 15 50 ST OR Se ag ee 200 oy or ra ts 100 MECOCHPSLGr eee ek nae: heads 300 100 50 Te (hl 70 60 50 20 Roce silt eee ee a eee 80 aoe 100 100 Mer Ae eee eS 150 iiss Le aA 50 100

\ FERTILE HALE PEACH Patent No. 175

An improved Hale type peach which is self fertile requiring no cross pollination. Hardier and more vigorous than J. H. Hale or Elberta. Fruit is yellow with deep carmine blush, ripens with last of Elbertas. An outstanding commercial variety. Frequently brings premium market prices. Excellent shipper.

Per10 Peri00 Per 1000

eae ae ip, O/ 16 to 11/16 ind. oo ee ee aver eo. Ss Gp 00”: $_---28 i ie aed TAG ee OF ear ee yee fed Chae cee 2s eT ed 2 5 50 50 00 450 00 ae” ” ERT ARR, COAT SEER a ee ane he erste 4 50 40 00 350 00

Suggested retail price 10¢ per tree higher than unpatented. varieties.

6 THE SHENANDOAH NURSERIES, SHENANDOAH, IOWA

7/16-9/16" 5/16-7/16”

50 200

150

5/16-7/16”

PLUM EUROPEAN and JAPANESE Per 10 4% ft. and up; 11/1G\in: and ups see eee eee $ 9 50 AO SV OTAG £0: Aa alGh iis ee ee ee ek 8 50 Bo OE TRE BOOTLE nee eee 7 00 2 AE BPC: RO FAG a eee ee 5 00 11/16-1” 9/16-11/16” * Abundance: 25.5.) 2. a eee ees 100 10 «a Bradshaw... 222.2 35 = 22 ee ee ie eee 30 Vis DRI 2 ae * Burbank 7222228 oe ee ee ee ene 250 eee 50 m(Green: Gage: 202225) 2 5s See eee eee ee ae 09 $0 eRed June: . 222 2 oe See ee ere 20 al ere 300 SY cllow Hise 20 32-6229 eee 90 20 eas PLUM—One Year AMERICAN and HARDY HYBRIDS Per 10 436 ft, and up; 21/16:too) in) 22 eee eee $ 9 50 A Sy OAT 9/16 toed AG ain. woh fh ees 3 a eee ee 8 50 ena de etal! FA YarG oo We) (all coh bo Gee Be TG LS a ea ee Moha 7 00 Qe eS ORS AG 260) CO kas” ko eras i oe a) ee 5 00 11/16-1” 9/16-11/16” 7/16-9/16” SACOMIPASS v Lees oe ee eee ee ep Mns a) Nea Suse 70 ie Sr: 3.01] 8) = a RUMEN Ha Melee eae aa ele ce nal ery tn Mee 30 40 200 EVO Uc Rt ene Ae a RAT NRE, Ue aA nt G's Pet An ee np eas eels! 400 SHansika: 2 ke oe ea eee See eee ers wee esis ™ Red) Coats {28222 Ses See See eee ae CAee eee Be TG ea Sea a ea eS Ae ee pa A es ee ane 80 50 Murder wood 6222.6 5) ayes es Eee rae yo cui 50 BLACKBERRIES Tied 25 per Bundle. , Peri100 Per 1000 2200 \eIdorado, No. 1. Early midseason. Excellent quality.__-- $ 6 00

GOOSEBERRIES Tied 25 per Bundle.

~. Champion, a regular and heavy bearer of the finest quality. Berries are of medium size. handsome pale green.

200

GRAPE VINES Tied, 2 yr. No. 1, 50; 2 yr. No. 2, 100 per Bundle.

2. VRiONo. 222525 24.52 Seba eee ee ee ee 50 \ ‘Downing, pale green, 2 yr. ING. eee ee

$ 55 00

Peri00 Per1000

400% Apawam, red, 2.yriJNo. Gils see oe eee $18 00 100 fa ” 2 -es. No, 2: or Al yredNen. e222 See 14 00

\ Caco, red grape, large fruit, delicious spicy flavor. Bears young, heavily and regularly. Ripens first of September. 300 2-yr. No. 2 or. 1: yr.GINo.. 122222222 (oe eee eee 18 00

5000 ‘Concord, black, 2 yr. No. 1-.--220c2icces- len ce-cueese eee 14 00

BULLETIN NO. 3

GRAPE VINES—Continued Per 10

“ Golden Muscat, large golden grape of California type; very sweet; large bunches. Hardy in Middle West.

800 Se Ta ee $60 00 900 eo a Seg) ST TS a en a 50 00 600 “ Moore’s ari gaeeee me NOL 8 Fe oe et ee 19 00 1200“ Niagara, white, 2 yr. No. 2 or 1 yr. No. 1__----__---_-__- 14 00

‘’ Portland, earliest white grape, very productive and hardy. Bunches and berries are larger than any other white grape.

350 DE, «Sate Rr Po Se ees} 18 00

‘“ Sheridan black. Ripens one week later than Concord; better flavor; an excellent keeper.

100 Po ORS ek 22 00 MISCELLANEOUS

Per 100

5000 Asparagus, Martha Washington, Ah s 4 oer Bie SPO ee cea $ 3 60 10000 Tre ah 0 SA RENE Se Nye ek a 2 60 10000 : * 4 Tha aig 72 ge Buea Raia a 1 80 1000 ‘ Boysenberry, Thornless tip plants____________..-_________- 7 00 3000 Rhubarb, Victoria, Whole Pooks. tyr Oe te Dine? oe 5 00 3000 Pe beget. te. be: hae ins 2 4 00

Per 100

160 00

Per 1000

$ 32 00 22 00 15 00

65 00

45 00 35 00

8 THE SHENANDOAH NURSERIES, SHENANDOAH, IOWA

FOREST TREE SEEDLINGS

Our seedlings are all carefully graded, the crooked and poor seedlings being

discarded. We are confident that our stock will please you.

Tied 3-4 ft. and up, 25; 2-3 ft. 50; 18-24 in. and smaller, 100 per bundle.

Per 100 ASH, GREEN, (Fraxinus pennsylvanica lanceolata) 500-6... to.<12 nls 2S es eee ch 4, ra $ 1 40 600° 18: to (24) Ines se oe ee eee gas 2): 2 80 CARAGANA arborescens, (Siberian peashrub) 4500 9 ‘to: 2) no ee ee ee ee ee ee ZAG CATALPA speciosa, (Western Catalpa) 2000 © 42 to tS: pie fe ee ee er eS Pee). 1 90 4800 (08 to 24 nes Ss Fee ee eee 2 60 ELM, American, (Ulmus americana) 20000 G) to 22 nse 2 2 2 eee ee ee eee 1 20 5000" 22 te) AS en see 2 eee eo. eh ty oars Ae 1 90 300° “3S BO! DAS Rs SE EE ee eee ee Pc ee 2 60 ELM, Chinese, (Ulmus pumila) 12000: 6) te 22 amie 2 4 Se ST at ke 1 20 ADDO: 412) top aS Wi Se ee ee eae oe 2040 49000) ..48%: tO D4 as es be ee ee, 2 90 2h LO i ae se a ek aN eas OTS al 02 a 4 50 5000! 3 ‘to. 4. £8.25 26 Sk Ee es ee 7 50 9500 4 to 5. Bice) se ee ee eee 12 00 $900 = 35 0 16 ftse os Se a Se ed 19 00 HONEY LOCUST, Thornless, (Gleditsia triacanthos inermis) 400 G6. to i: 22!) Ime a oe ee 1 60 THOD: 4S: te DE Wane oe a a a eg 3 50 LOCUST, Black, (Robinia pseudoacacia) 400 42 to AS. ime ah te ee ae ee 1 70 100 ° 38); CoQ! din ee Se ee 2 40 3800. . 2) fe :S fBeve ahne Se ee eee 3 20 SLO Be a es Be a oe ee Se 4 50 TOOO: Bo By Es RSs a Ae oe 7 50 MAPLE, Silver, (Acer dasycarpum) S00 18: te 24. Ame.) Sn ee ee ee eee ee 4 00 ~\ MULBERRY, Russian, (Morus alba tatarica) 10000 6. te) 32 fe ee ee 1 20 OAK, Pin, (Quercus palustris) 22000 6G to 12 Ini 28 ee Oa ee eee 6 50 3000 12 te 48 im. ese ee eee ee 8 50

WOO. 18 to 24 Ines. 22255222 Se. 2 ee Se eee 12 00

Per 1000

$ 12 00 25 00

18 00

55 00 100 00

BULLETIN NO. 3

FOREST TREE SEEDLINGS—Continued

Per 100 J PERSIMMON, (Diospyros virginiana) . SEA eC 0) RS IR SO $ 2 00 Ss i eS SL AE fe 08 al Ra a 4 50 RED BUD, (Cercis canadensis) Dy MS MEY oe REN 2 SS a 4 50 RUSSIAN OLIVE, (Elaeagnus angustifolia) Sy ea Ue Sys CaS aa ee 8 lie RET i Fpl se pe cae ee en 2 40 FAUT) GRAS a EM bE ent 2 a oe 3 50 FAUT OSES Sia algae Sooo Det Soi RE ag ig initia ne aT ee 5 00 WALNUT, Black, (Juglans nigra) MOO eer EO rd bee ee Peet sen oS = eave =) 3) Age AES ER Mie phy ae oe ae 7 00 PAD a see CO ee rt. eens ee ote ee eee oo he sk ae 10 00 ONE YEAR FROM CUTTINGS POPLAR (Populus) Per 100 Bolleana EU eG. Trem RSD tea ee aL ES SS eo ees oe et ee ee eee ee $ 9 00 Carolina and Norway Re ran tad aera eL VRAIS ee ee, ee eA ee Le 4 50 Tee ee eee te es a Se 7 00 SULT EUS CG tN YS Oi a AS SE A Se ne a A Cec en 8 50 Pete Mee Pe oe en se Rese Se ee 12 00 Lombardy and Volga rave SEES pe ESR lS ie 21 nn a 4 50 SEU Bo by rhe 5 RIES AST ST D0 Lae Sy Se T 00 Serer teu ReME cee. ho ote ee eee mere EA ee eek 8 50 WILLOW, (Salix) Niobe Se eeBEME er ey" Somme mcm ue) ph) ee Leh 4 50 CME RE Caer er mene hy A 7 00 Wisconsin (blanda) ‘ UI? 2 9, 1. rR 7 00 an ETI Ol oe pee ee ek 8 50 bil ley ol Typ kt SEAR Rare Veen Sica) ee Ci ge el a Ge el, BEL 12 00

Per 1000

$ 25 00 40 00

Per 1000

$ 80 00

10 THE SHENANDOAH NURSERIES, SHENANDOAH, IOWA

ORNAMENTAL and SHADE TREES

Our Ornamental and Shade Trees are first-class, well-shaped, nursery-grown trees, transplanted and properly spaced to allow ample limb spread. All calipers are taken 6 inches above the collar.

BIRCH (BETULA) PeriO Peri00 Per 1000 Cut Leaf Weeping, (pendula gracilis). 30-40 ft.

Deeply cut leaves on graceful, drooping branches; silvery nt bark. Most effective as a specimen lawn tree, or a group planting.

ZO G. Ee (Orie ee ees Se ee $25 00 $225 00 $

European White, (pendula). 30-40 ft.

Deeply cut leaves on graceful, drooping branches; silvery white bark. Most effective as a specimen lawn tree, or a group planting.

140.3) to” 46 Ee ae eee a eee eee Se a oe ene 69 08) | 2s SO 4 EO. Bi BE ae ee A ee re ee een a rs 9 00 80: 0D" "=e PTO = | Go: NS ee err ae eee 12°00 10. 10" ee SOG, GEO 5 5 RE ae | ee ee eee 15 50 «440 00) ees

European White, clump form. 20-25 ft. gD) ee See So es tee Meo pew oo) 7 ss Ane eee Cee es ie Le hy eee. 11 00. 610008) =a

CATALPA

bungei (Manchurian). 10-12 ft. A dwarf globe shaped tree with large green, heart shaped leaves.

50k year heads, °4te 5 -f6. stems:2 =~. =2 5..." se 17:00 - 300: 00) ~2= = CHERRY, FLOWERING Kwanzan (Serrulata). 10-15 ft. Double dark pink flowers. 400° :3°vto jas Es eh a Se ee ee ee 16.50 §150°00) =

CRAB FLOWERING (Malus) .\ Almey Crab.

Large blooms of glistening red petals with white markings at base. Scarlet fruits are retained until spring.

90 2 to 3 ft 100 > 4° £00 3 8t2. 2 2 ee ee ee eee 18 00

Bechtel, (ioensis plena). 12-15 ft. May-June.

The genuine double-flowering crab; medium-sized tree; hardy. Delicate pink, double, small rose-like flowers; fragrant.

130.2. to.(S Gh. ee eee ees 6 50 60 00° ee

CRAB, FLOWERING (Malus)

9: to 3 fhe ee ee ee eee 550 5000. 2a 3 to @ fh Sea eee 850 .89000° (22 4 to BPE Se ae Le 12 00 = 11900 ee niedzwetzkyana, (Redvein Crab). 20-25 ft. 2/3’ 3/4’ 4/5’

Large deep pink flowers; red bark, leaves and fruit..___ 200 ce: See

BULLETIN NO. 3 11

ORNAMENTAL and SHADE TREES—Continued CRAB, FLOWERING (Malus)—Continued

Parkman, (halliana parkmani). 12-15 ft. 2/3’ 3/4’ 4/5’ Semi-double, pink flowers on long stems. Compact Bamit of ecrowtn, |) Dwar, apru-May. __-_---._.--+-..-- 10 50 50.

\ Red Silver. 25-30 ft.

Crimson flowers. Cut-leaved, maroon red and silver Ramis, ert. PEO eee OL ee. 210 130 30

\ Hopa (Red Flowering Crab). 20-25 ft. April-May. Peri0 Peri00 Per 1000 One of the most desirable varieties. An attractive upright-growing tree that becomes literally covered with large, rose-colored flowers. Very hardy and free fro mdisease. Planted extensively.

Tit One tL ELGe sane. Le Sot 00's Se Gp. 00 Ser). 2) RS Be ae 2 = OO ee POO OE OO ot

ELM (ULMUS)

American White, (americana). 60-100 ft. A stately, massive tree that affords ample shade and shelter.

URIS ii 2 AS Fags np ee nS od) We ea ae 3 50 210 aati in Pe A ewe te! Soe ere ees re oe a 2, HOD eo OOH yn Wee ena ER ki ate ee re 8 ee 8 00 ORONO id 2 OE x 3. UR ye BR SS 11 00 100 00 eee cif 8

Chinese (Ulmus pumila). 40-50 ft. A hardy, rapid-growing tree; small dense foliage; drought-resistant.

UES VES 2 oo cin RE aS a 2 90 ee OUR ie Peet steer Us ee Menai ae ee Pee ke oe ee 4 00 35 00 300 00 eae SEGRE, ae Spy eee eee eee A Be 60 00 550 00 SUD So ys UE eR eS 1c ee a ek ee 10 00 DO Os 63 Naas

Moline. 80-100 ft.

Narrow pyramidal; rapid-growing; large handsome green foliage. Uniform trees for street or drive planting.

MME Ta Se TM 8 ee sy ie ae eee BSS Ree ee Eee PO RUOe 1 eye Ne eset h wT ALO 9 RR G2, =k ee (0 oe 1 |) ROIS eee eokea [ne een em SD eae Oe iOS eis ee ee Ae A She a 7 Cae 5881) hea pee PAE Ces

HONEYLOCUST (Gleditsia triacanthos). 50-60 ft. Fragrant white blooms in May. Succeeds on most kinds of soil. eu abs. 2 chs Te Dee i el PF ad) Et Le MEN es ae

MAPLE Schwedleri (Purple Leaf Maple) 40-50 ft.

A perfectly shaped tree. Gleaming red and purplish-green in Midsummer and in Autumn golden yellow.

Ti CGS Tha a: oP CANS og ah 9) ue Cee pe ac Eta Celene g ee a ee 1 0) WE Te eee Re eed ate WPS es 8 ee 2k ee yi ass ibe ie ee avo OOy. cu cl

Silver or Soft (dasycarpum) 60-80 ft.

Very hardy, rapid-growing tree. Leaves finely cut, green with whitish color underneath. :

SSE GS RRR gO AOS Doh PS Ce eg ae ae RR OE 5 50 2g) aaa

Sugar or Hard (saccharum). 50-70 ft.

Beautiful shade tree. Foliage turns bright orange, sometimes scarlet in Autumn.

Ra aT, oR Eaten 5% SPN RE Sp Na ae a:

12 THE SHENANDOAH NURSERIES, SHENANDOAH, IOWA

ORNAMENTAL and SHADE TREES—Continued

POPLAR Per10 Peri00 Per 1000

Carolina (Norway variety) 70-80 ft.

Bright green foliage, spreading crown, very hardy. Extremely rapid growth.

20° ..8. t6) 6: fteL Ree ee ee ee eee 3 4°50) eae eee 25 -G to 8 1 Se ee ee SE Lae Si ORR SE 6 50 2... eee Lombary (nigra italica) 50-60 ft. Rapid, spire-like growth; fine for screens and formal planting. 200% 32-to 4), Et.) OW bRAanNeG RE eee ene ee cee 1 80 L5 OO Meroe ees 150 sto, or kes.) ee 2 bd Bie ae et oetia ae SPC ae Spe Be ee 2 40 20:00... t (eae 5-5 HCO) (Gustto oe oe en 5 PS ee ee ed Seige) 28; 00) ¢ gfe 1100) 0655 to Seite S ? PEER E GS 5 03) 2) Le deed SRO 4 50 40 00 350 00 300 Sto AOE a 2 LENG Hiya Navin! Agri phn RNR ay I 6 00 55 00 500 00 200) 40> ton2 anes) « Ph Ne amr ny as Sent. ae 10 00 90°00: 4e54 GOlr2 tor2 421i, 2 Sd OI I ye ee 20°00: 25 ee 801.24 tore Ins one © Bo +15 ha thay SO ts ea ie eae acetic 5, Bee ote 2 DO) he ee Simoni, Chinese Poplar. 40-50 ft. Hardy, pyramidal tree. Habits similar to Lombardy. Foliage not as dense and lighter color. TOO. 4 OSB) BE eee ee al 2 NP ee a ak een 4 50 40 00°") S225 10 5: tO) Gee. oe ey eee ees eo ee 6 50 60: 00." * = 2 90. Geatos 38. £2. a Se 2 A eee ee 9 00 $5.00." = 22.2 PRUNUS (PLUM) Tree and Bush forms (On plum or peach roots. Specify choice) N Newport (Purple-leaved Plum) Per10 Per100 Per 1000 A large shrub with upright growth, purplish red foliage. Hardy. 200. -23 fO23) EE so ee ee ee ee $ 8:00 $ 7500 322. 100: <3) to An fits. eos as 2 NE ee se 11-00 \100:00:--s=2e3 10) (S4 Sto sO Eee Se ee 2 ei Bee ee oe Se a 14°00 125 00 . =e 50°75 “tow 6, Bt os S38. =.) 3) ee eee 16 50. . 150 00 ee Persica (Flowering Peach on peach roots) (Tree Form) 15-18 ft. TS) toy 24a sine so oS oo eee ee ee ae ee 2 90 25 00: Ss 2 EOe iS piss e 2 2G Pe ee aN eee ee ae 4 50 40:00 “222 3 40) 4S eee hoe ee eee 6 50 60:00: "=== 4.400 Soft 2: ac. 2S eee ee ees 9 00 85 00 «22a 5 to 6° £502.82 see ee ees 12.00. 10000: 22223. 18/24” 2/3’ 3/4’ 4/5’ 5/6 Camelliaflora, Late red. ______------------------- 20 60 80 Betis i Cardinal, | Double? rede: = 2 ee ee 200 200 Ba 100 rs Helen Borcher, Clear pink. ______---_--------__-- aie 50 90 50 20 Iceberg, Early snow-white. -_.....--..-.--------- 60 150 200 70 #§=©100 Peppermint Stick, Bi-color red and white. -____-__- 80 150 250 fear 100 Pink Charming, Double pink. ____--------------- 130 170 300 ae 30

BULLETIN NO. 3 13

ORNAMENTAL AND SHADE TREES—Continued PRUNUS (PLUM)—Continued

\ pissardi rosea. 10 ft. Per10 Per100 Per 1000 Deep bronzy purple foliage. holding its deep purplish red shade, almost black throughout the summer. Completely covered with pink single flowers in spring. A new introduction recently imported from England.

CNT Lk hy SR ee $650 $6000 $-_----- LiPo Gh TAS Ty ERIS OE ee eee eee 8 00 el et Sie. ol bS Ot WES SESE E 2. er ee eee EEN AO OO yo os ae

Ses CMON Geel 2. 2 24. Se ea ee gS a | a is Pee SR eater eee

pissardi veitchi. 15 ft.

Completely covered in early spring with large clusters of double pink blooms similar to flowering cherry. Bronze colored foliage. Very hardy.

ce WES EEE 8 eS 3 Sa DE eee 8 00 TeTRE CaS eee sek nee: A, De eee LESS ta SPS OLIN eee oe ee £00.00 eee El ty PS QREINS Sh Eis. 1 = Bes a 200 hte OP eh ee

\thundercloud. 20 ft. The finest of all purple leaf plums. Very hardy.

SR se BRST eh Ss Le ee 8 00 75 00 LEWES Pee 2 eer eG 8 Rie oo. 3 4 re SR a he 11 00 100 00

\ tomentosa, Nanking Cherry, (Shrub form on Peach) White flowers before leaves appear. Very showy.

Pane Cet eA ORR et et eer eee 8 Lk 2 90 ly se] 1g Wie ae a ete PS SE aD RRR Se 1a 4 00 Se Oe: ihe e eee = LI Et SEY a eee 2 ee 3 50 BU OG.) Pa

triloba (Double Flowering Plum). 8-10 ft.

Known also as the “Rose Tree of China’. One of the finest shrubs; completely covered with pink rose like flowers in April and May.

So ONES OS ae BE A YS Se Se Ey NE es REDBUD (CERCIS)

canadensis. 20-30 ft.

Produces an abundance of reddish-pink flowers in early Spring. Forms a broad head of glossy, heart-shaped leaves that turn pale yellow in Fall.

need cement Gree fOYmM=. 8 ek ee EGR P25 OD hee fs ten cence sn Shrub: form). 2 be ee 2 40 2OT00F 7s 1100) 42-10; 18 in. - py URS = ES aR, aM pre ee ere 2 90 ROO wa ee 2000 18 to 24 in. “i PEt pe te SR RR 4 00 Shp OQ 1800 2 to 3 ft. me gh og SR exalts Se ee APR ee Bs oe ae 5 50 BOTOOMr yes

.\ WALNUT, Black, Juglans nigra. 80-100 ft. Valuable tree for wood and nuts.

i RSE foe fe eo ee 2 ee 7 50 (UA i Te pc i ReGen RE 10 00 ener ad 2-2 Ld SRS SS Res aR, A RE RS oe U0 ees 2)

WILLOW (Salix). babylonica. 40-50 ft. A large, graceful Willow; bright green foliage, long wavy branches. TE SoG 9 ARR SSS 2 ei A oy peo Se ee re 2 90 20 2

14 THE SHENANDOAH NURSERIES, SHENANDOAH, IOWA

ORNAMENTAL and SHADE TREES—Continued WILLOW (Salix)—Continued

Niobe (Golden Weeping) 30-35 ft. Peri0 Peri00 Per 1000 A hardy, graceful weeping tree; light green leaves, golden yellow bark ub! | Me AR ho MS RN cS oles eR ae Na ae ere DES ae le $ 2 40). $:20°00) e322 a 20 A hee BE Os is eg a OT Ne ir ee 4 50 £0: OO ee

French Pussy Willow

A fine cultivated French variety having long catkins. Commonly used in flower shops for decorations.

274 ibe ia C5 doe: aay ems ee CON Re Tg Oe reg Se 4 50 40 00 A004) tei73, pet fee Nes eile wobec NA) AEs aR NEN Pe pepe eS 5 50 50° 08~—: ae

Russian Golden (vitellina aurea). 26-30 ft. Extremely yearn one of the most wind-resisting windbreak trees.

SO a4 ee AE RE a a eh ee aaa pees tee 2 10 a Ft MN pa OO oi 70 4 to : 2 ie aes ep pre, 2 ee DAT a yO amma? 2)! 3 50 30 OD | Feta 150: yo EO <6 2 ORES eae tae ies ee hay ES eee 5 50 pO 0B: See AGO 6 AtO 18) SERS eo oe ee a ee 6 50 60:00 |) 2 eee

Wisconsin (blanda). 30-40 ft.

The popular free-barked weeping willow. The effect of its graceful, drooping branches cannot be matched. Hardy.

DO BO. BGs Sr ae a ee en pe a 2 90 20 GON" yee SOO 45/0.) BRB es Sk ee eer ey yaa Be 4 50 40 00 ~ #822258

BULLETIN NO. 3 15

ORNAMENTAL SHRUBS Our shrubs are bushy and well rooted, twice transplanted; many of them are graded stronger than is required by the American Nurseryman’s Association. The month indicates the average blooming season; size denotes average height of shrub at maturity if left unsheared. SHRUBS ARE TIED 9/12 and 12/18 in., 25; 18/24 in., and 2/3 ft., 10; 3/4 and 4/5 ft., 5 per bundle. We do not break bundles.

ABELIA grandiflora Per10 Peri00 Per 100

Shell-pink, attractive, bell-shaped flowers among glossy foliage throughout entire summer.

SUNN Bel Pra RL eho ee Ie, | Sp SSA ea $550 $5000 $--_--- Sw aeh hist Ler iiee ae eer toe eels 7 00 65 00 Dewees AUR CLS tO oe een ye Ss ee aah ae 10 00 GO IUO! spel bees S LEU Nee Mee eo ORS Wg RASA Lo St SSA ETA PS 00s it2o 00) feces.

ALMOND (AMYGDALUS) (PRUNUS)

Pink Flowering (glandulosa). April-May. 5-6 ft.

A beautiful small shrub, bearing an abundance of small, double, rose-like flowers, closely set upon twigs before the leaves appear.

Se eee es te ae Ee kt ee 2 90 25 00 200 00 SN Wage gs ogi SPE OR MARS Ege” Sa Le Ee ae ae 3 50 30 00 280 00

ALTHEA (HIBISCUS SYRIACUS) August-September. 10-12 ft. Large desirable shrub for group and specimen planting, also used for screens.

ED Gyr Le aly aie SIE A 2 2 6 Rn oe 1 40 11 00 90 00 SPs Es ee cere Se oe 1 90 16 00 140 00

DESO 9 ale AS a Cae ee SEE | iy Ss Oe an, ae 2 60 CATT: 1 Pas a Chea a 9/12” 12/18" 18/24”

Anemoneflorus, double bright pink. __--_____________- 200 1400 100 Boule de Feu, double purplish-red. _________________- 1500 200 ber Pemelontinesinele DUC) soe ek ee eS 200 150 150 Jeanne de Arc, double white. ________________________ 100 500 200 Duey nVeEremoubple Ted.))208 285 2 oo ee 600 200 Bane Purpurea Semi-Plena, semi-double purple. ____________ 200 700 400 SROmweinmmeramere: White. (2.0252. 2 le 200 300 200

*Starred variety 10¢ per plant higher than other varieties.

BARBERRY (BERBERIS) Per10 Per100 Per 1000

Redleaf (thunbergi atropurpurea)

Warm bronze-red foliage, intensified in summer and fall. A brilliant accent shrub; a sunny exposure is necessary for color.

Ce 8 ED Re a pe Sy ee oe $350 $3000 $------ SUNBURN EO MA Iny 2. SE Bey LE ee oe Ss oY er 4 50 SORROW 6 Lk SEN OSU OSULESSS & RR op er apa i Se lt Sade ee ee ae oa 7 00 SEN eee

thunbergi. 4-5 ft.

Hardy shrub, splendid for hedges or massing. Delicate yellow flowers. Bril- liant fall foliage followed by scarlet berries in winter.

PDC ries UGS eS eh a ee ek ee Er Bs 2 10 18 00 160 00 SERCO Len VT ck ee, ce ey ee a 2 60 22 00 200 00 SEU AA DNs. See ey om Dt ee aa ey 5 ar 28 00 250 00

Mtorro y24 IN... oe SS ee = 2 EEE Ne Se OOS 4 50 40 00 350 00

16 THE SHENANDOAH NURSERIES, SHENANDOAH, IOWA

ORNAMENTAL SHRUBS—Continued

TRUEHEDGE COLUMNBERRY Var. Berberis Thunbergi, erecta Recommended for formal hedges, individual specimen shrubs, window boxes, etc. Grows in pyramidal form without pruning. Has dense glossy foliage; valuable for many purposes. Peri0 Peri00 Per 1000

100 9 to 12 in $1600 $ 150. A2"to 45) in 25 00 1000 15 to 18 in 33 00 600 18 to 24 in 40 00

90 2 to 2% ft 45 00

BUTTERFLY BUSH (BUDDLEIA) Perennial Shrub. July-September. 4-5 ft. Peri10 Peri00 Per 1000

ING 0 eS ee oar eg Can Meire ga Ur $350 $3000 $270 00 DY W2¥0 Fh DG 0.0 Wane ge UREN te i ie Met aN es emer rey gd 2 90 25 00 220 00 a (0 lay eee Nera ee ee el Ng) oy eM VO Pea ge OL 210 1800 #416000

Charming, 5-6 ft. Unusually large compact spikes of pink flowers with lavender

cast; blooms all summer. A striking plant in any landscape. 1500) <2 2228 oe SR ee ee eee No. 2

Dubonnet, 4-5 ft. The new red Butterfly Bush. Beautiful wine-red flowers with large individual florets. A gorgeous cut flower.

1OQ00 | nh ss eee ee eee No. 1 OOD). Be) Se el TE Re rg Wr ee Med TSOO! ab he as ae eae eae ae meee No. 2

Hartwegi, 4-5 ft. Flowers bright lavender, foliage dark green. Compact. 15 Ue ae eg ee eprige cee tied Sek ais Pa No. 1

Ile de France, dark claret purple. Long spikes; free flowering and vigorous grower. Blooms profusely.

OGD fees as ee SI ie See No. 1 ci Nera wt eH cee Seated MRA iee tn Dei ae Med ro UO AARC Ag ara akc peeve OT ey anti Be ey No. 2 Red Glory. A distinctly red Buddleia. Blooms over a long period. Dark green foliage. BO! i See ae a Sept vile ape No. 1 BO) SAS Tee see horas Seaates Med White, 6 ft. True white flowers. About 12-16 inches long, from summer until frost. SOO eal Be se eee es ee No. 1 280 2h Se ee eee Med

CARAGANA (PEASHRUB) arborescens (Siberian Peashrub) May-June. 10-20 ft. Per10 Per100 Per1000

Small, light green foliage, clusters of bright yellow, pea-shaped flowers. Per- fectly hardy, valuable for either group or individual plantings.

400. 19 to:- 18 “ine ae eee ee ee $ 2.10. -$:18:00gree 200 18) too. 24. Tre oe eae ee eae 2 90 D500 aes | — — 80.2 “ton <3) VEG oe A ee ee gs eee se eee 4 00 Gu en see

CARYOPTERIS INCANA, (See Blue Mist Spirea.)

BULLETIN NO. 3 17

ORNAMENTAL SHRUBS—Continued

CORNUS (Dogwood)

alba siberica (Coral Dogwood) April-May. 8-10 ft. Per10 Per100 Per 1000

Stout, erect, bright red branches; white flowers, porcelain-blue berries. Le oben PEGG (TRS a Nc prebie E Ds RC i EEL SS AE 0G 4 es GRRE al 2 Eee eee 6 00 eres oie ee

Florida (White Flowering Dogwood) July. 12-15 ft.

Large spreading shrub or small tree, produces large single white flowers; red fruit in autumn. Glossy green foliage turns to many shades of red in fall. Ee es eee eee ae Se eee PoeaO) ceo Oy Yoece =o

stolonifera lutea (Gold Twig Dogwood) 68 ft. A striking yellow-branched form of Stolonifera; of high decorative value.

SE Ge GES pee ol oe 2 40 AOR OD \6 = Se SU GSTS Bible Wr SRR SS a Si es Oe er 3 50 SOU Kil eee COTONEASTER

Acutifolia (Peking Cotoneaster) May-June. 10-12 ft. A valuable massing and hedging shrub. Dark green leaves, black fruit.

TCDS a os FB Ce Oa 2 50 SeUO ein cea oe BO . Sito, 266m... soe = 2 5S) ae poe diet SS Can Tee 3 50 30 00 270 06 DEE UI CE GF ON ee 4 50 40 00 350 00

‘“ CRANBERRY, Highbush (See Viburnum)

CREPE MYRTLE (Lagerstroemis Indica) 15-20 ft. The summer blooming shrub of the South. Deep green leaves. Masses of crepe- like flowers. from July through September. LTA Ge Lhe) al gia od S50 ne 2 90 25 00 220 00 Watermelon Red

CYDONIA (CHAENOMELES) (FLOWERING QUINCE)

japonica (Japanese Flowering Quince) March-April. 5-6 ft.

Clusters of orange-scarlet flowers; spicily fragrant rounded fruits. Dark shiny foliage; bushy, dense growth. Cutting grown.

amos ifn Se eee ee Bs ee ee ks 2 90 25 00 200 00 (LOLS ESS 9 IR Se a 6 00 55 00 500 00

japonica rubra (Red Flowering Quince) March-April. 56 ft.

An improved strain which produces true bright red flowers. A distinct im- provement on the common japonica. Non-fruiting.

Ia EARL. 2 a ese oe cee 2 40 20 00 180 00 Pe CRBMMCOSR ETN r 2 2k ok te 8 cs rR 2 3 50 30 00 270 00 fOGs 2 ote ft, =. = eae ae eee Bete he ey Ne 5 50 SOC Oe ayes

Nivalis. March-April. 5-6 ft.

The best pure white quince. The clusters of sparkling white flowers contrast nicely with the dark green foliage. Seem SR Ue ee eh ea ee 9 00

DEUTZIA

Gracilis (Slender; Dwarf Deutzia) May. 2-3 ft.

One of the most useful of all dwarf-growing shrubs. A profusion of snow- white flowers in May. Will thrive in partial shade. Used for forcing. UG AL Ra ag ES ee ee ee are ape ae eae 2 90 25 00

Lemoinei (Lemoine Deutzia) May. 3-4 ft.

Very floriferous, semi-dwarf hybrid variety; creamy white flowers in short, chubby sprays; distinct from all other varieties.

RMI Bikey ANE 2 eee ees ne ok nee a 2 90 25 00 200 00 EET gh TRS oe SRE ms eg 2 4 00 35 00 320 00 UBL AINA A3TS 6 co ng He a pt pe he ea re 5 00 45 00 400 00

18 THE SHENANDOAH NURSERIES, SHENANDOAH, IOWA

ORNAMENTAL SHRUBS—Continued

DEUTZIA—Continued Pride of Rochester. May. 8-10. Peri0O Peri00 Per 1000 A tall, broad-topped bush, double white flowers tinged pink. 180 9. to 422 See 222 6 ee ee ee $ 2 40° $:21'00: 4s G50 12 te 18 Pie. See ee oe ee 3 00 28 00 250 00 300 18 to. 24 Ine. 2 ee eee eee ee 4 00 35 00 300 00 EUONYMUS

Radicans Erecta, (Compact upright euonymus) An improved more upright form of Euonymus Radicans. Shiny dark green foliage. Evergreen. Should have some protection.

50 9 to 22. Mes Se ae ee eee ee 3-50: 2328 eee 200 AZ to 1D tei ee a ee ee ee eS ee 7 50 10-60) > 2-28 550 15 to DS Bie ee nee Ree Stee 9 00 35 00) °* 223 SOO US tee DE it ee ee eee 8 11 00 Sa O00: «2. ee

yedoensis, Yeddo Euonymus. 10-12 ft.

Large shrub with masses of pink and orange, four lobed fruit. 50 18 to 24 dre a ee eae 4:5) 22. eee BO 2 be 3S) Rio eB ee ee ee 5:60 |: 2.255. eee

EXOCHORDA RACEMOSA (Pearl Bush) 8-10 ft. Dazzling white flowers in May. Attractive foliage.

280: 32. to 1S sin. 2 es 5 he ee ee 3 20 28 00 250 00 280 18 'to' 24 in. oe ee ee ee 4 50 40 00 350 00 80. 2) to StS 2 ee 2 eer ss ee eee 5 50 50! 60. <= eae

FORSYTHIA (GOLDEN BELL) intermedia spectabilis (Showy Border Forsythia) April. 68 ft.

Hardiest of all Forsythias. Very profuse bloomer; rich yellow flowers.

SIND, AD he DS a Pa 2 2 ee Se i= Spee 28 00 250 00

1200 25. 20 "2A das ee eee _ | 4p 40 00 350 00

Spring Glory. A new Forsythia which is without a doubt, the loveliest of all Forsythias. Its large pale yellow flowers completely cover the branches. The pale yel-

low is very brilliant and attractive. Per10 Peri00 Per1000

mbt URS ee eid ee WR oe een EE ah ge de $290 $2500 $200 00 2100: 82 GAAS 5 ROS ee ee ae ee Se ee 3 50 30) 0 “S S700. . 35. che (2a ae hs ie ea oe eee 5 00 45.00). - 2

HONEYSUCKLE (LONICERA)

fragrantissima, (Winter Honeysuckle). 68 ft. Peri0 Peri00 Per 1000 Fragrant white flowers in March-April. Nearly evergreen, Semi-hardy. 2100 32 to 18 ines ae eee $290 $2500 $220 00 300° 18 to. 24 take Soe ee ee eee! Sine ua eee 4 00 35 00 300 00

grandiflora rosea (Bride Honeysuckle) April-May. 12-15 ft. Rose-pink flowers in abundance, green rounded foliage. Upright growth.

fo. 9 te: 3D ii.. .2 spe ee ee eee 2 10 18 00 160 00 2a) 12 to.38 ine ee ea eee 2 90 25 00 220 00 20. 18..to 24°in ee ee eee eee 4 00 35 00 300 00 mee 2 te SB Mb i a ee ee eee 5 00 45 00 400 00 een ao £0. 4 “fb... be eee ee eee 6 00 55 00 500 00

BULLETIN NO. 3 19

ORNAMENTAL SHRUBS—Continued HONEYSUCKLE (LONICERA)—Continued Peri10 Peri00 Per 1000

Korolkowi Floribunda (Blue Leaf Honeysuckle). May-June. 10-12 ft. Attractive broad shrub, horizontal branches. Broad blue-green foliage, small pink flowers, bright red berries.

Spy Ta AER gale ac 2 EE Aine ey ae SiG 00" $655 00. $200 - ity 4 SE eT a MRORT eee eke.

morrowi (Morrow Honeysuckle) May-June. 5-6 ft. Yellowish-white flowers, followed by red fruit. Broad-spreading growth.

DUET ING ARG Var ROR Foe (pie ie ot pe) CO ees ae re 2 90 25°00 Ry a eee se Tatarian Pink (tatarica rosea) April-May. 10-12 ft.

The well-known pink-flowering Honeysuckle; hardy vigorous grower; red fruit; popular.

LUE TIN 905 B08 SU 2 2 ee 2 40 20 00 180 00 Bev EO. Le AW. oeeeoene eel ee 2 90 ZOOO pi SaaS NM TE SON A (0 ER EL SN ee 4 00 35 00 300 00 Pelee EON emt Gane oe emnse E ae el eel 3 00 45 00 400 00 SOU rr EO ei Et are te eS AE a Se mers Seater e a es 6 00 55 00 500 00

Ue ERD Sat Etre emereemeer ese ke ee 7 00 Go*00) ees Se

Tatarian White (tatarica alba) April-May. 10-12 ft. White to creamy-white flowers; upright growth. Red berries.

TD eee EO et nia mee 2 Se 4 00 35 00 300 00 SIUM poe TT CSS ac Sal a ESE eae ge eee a ee ene 5 00: AS OO ee thee =

zabeli, Zabel Honeysuckle, 8-10 ft. Generally accepted as the best of the improved strains of Red Tatarian Honey- suckle. Flowers are true red. Very hardy.

SMI OA Ni ee me omen CEI IE ETN A Re eee on ee Bi aie S000 a) HYDRANGEA

arborescens grandiflora (Hills of Snow) June-July. 45 ft. Large flat heads of double snow-white flowers which remain for four or five weeks; large rounded leaves. Thrives in shaded locations.

At PTD oo ee Ra ele else 3 20 28 00 250 00 SME Gee oh te oh Uo eee ek 4 50 40 00 350 00 SIU Sle Se A Re ga ea 5 50 SOOO Rete fe

paniculata grandiflora (Peegee Hydrangea) 6-8 ft.

Enormous trusses of double white flowers changing in late Autumn to shades of pink and bronze. Responds to close pruning and fertilization.

Pan eae Me! oo ee eek te ee ee ithe 3 20 28 00 250 00 Re SREP EMA ss eo ah he te anc koe 4 50 40 00 350 00 SUSU 07d So EN IE a ae Oe 5 50 50 00 450 00 ei SAE ha TG Gn Se ae ce ie = ee ee 6 50 DOD) re

KERRIA JAPONICA Yellow rose like flowers in June. Prefers well drained partially shaded lo-

cation. PEC RLORLS! Ice cetera seek oe SOON ee eye ec ke 5 00 A500) > 2a PREIS ee 15h, 3 On ee. Se ee. ee betes. so cet 6 50 60:00 ...2

SMUD POEs Cm et ae ee we we ia ape Dare ea aia he a 8 00 06°00. ~~.

20 THE SHENANDOAH NURSERIES, SHENANDOAH, IOWA

ORNAMENTAL SHRUBS—Continued

KOLKWITZIA amabilis, Beauty Bush. 68 ft. Per10 Peri00 Per1i000 A graceful shrub, covered with small pink flowers in May. 800; 12 to 18 ina 2 223s es er eee eae we es Sake $350 $3000 $270 00 | ee 3s Te fen’ i PR A Sell RES Be SS 2 eet ee i 21 eae =p See 60 00 550 00

LILAC (SYRINGA)

Common Purple (vulgaris) April-May. 12-15 ft. The standard old-fashioned garden variety; single bluish-purple flowers. Thrives well in partial shade.

2000 9. te 32) Iie re ae a Se 2 40 20 00

Common White, (vulgaris alba) 12-15 ft. Hardy, vigorous shrub. Attractive foliage, single white flowers. FO: Oe te SS as a ee ee ee a 2 60 22 00

Persian Purple (persica) April-May. 8-10 ft. Slender arching branches, small leaves and lilac flowers.

200 12 te 48 2 See See ee eee ees eee 3 50 30°00: “22.8 300 °° 38 <t0-24 Tne ee ee ee en ee 4 50 40 00 350 00 PO S2 tO: BES es Se ee Ae ee 5 50 50 00 450 00

rothomagensis (chinensis) April-May. 38-10 ft.

Upright, vigorous growth, slender branches; reddish-lilac flowers in broad panicles. Free-flowering and hardy.

40 18 Pe. 24 a 4 3 hE Fe ee 4 50 00. GOO 2° \te: (SER ee ee ee eS He Re dD 50 50 00 450 00

French Lilacs. Named varieties. April-May. 8-15 ft. These marvelous products of selection are rapidly becoming the most pop- ular flowering shrub, being used as specimens, Ornamental clumps, screens, and for hedges. There are now both double and single flowering varieties,

many usual shades and color blends. Peri0 Per i00

9° fe 12) its. 2 -- +222 eee $320 $ 28 00

49 €e- 38 Wik) eek ee ee eee 4 50 40 00

418°\to 24 Imes. Le Ok Ee ee 6 50 60 00

s—single d—double

9/12” 12/18” 18/24” Ambassadeur; ‘s-bine:... 3 =. ee x > te Chas. %, 5s) red. ~/ o 5.5 Se ee ee x ~~ z= Conse,’ s dark red 0.0%. oo ee ae x Je ror Esther Staley, 2---)) 22.2 eee x 1 am Huse Koster, s lilac 2.2 2225522) 2 2522 2- ee a x eS Ludwig Spaeth, s dark purplish red __------ x a a Mare Michel, d lavender purple -_----------- x “2 Mme. Abel Chatenay, d white -_-_--_-------- x Pe eis Mimo. Lemoine: .. 22 23-2 Se ee = x B 4 President Grevy, d delicate blue _-_-----__---- x et x

PHILADELPHUS (MOCK ORANGE, SYRINGA)

Belle de Etoile. May-June. 45 ft. Per10 Peri00 Per 1000

A new Philadelphus of high merit. Large 2 inch star shaped flowers are pure white except a slight purple tinge deep in throat when first opening. Very fragrant. Not considered hardy north of southern Iowa.

BULLETIN NO. 3 21

ORNAMENTAL SHRUBS—Continued

PHILADELPHUS—Continued Bouquet Blanc. May-June. 4-5 ft. Per10 Per100 Per 1000 Close-set branches of fragrant double white flowers; rich green foliage. eID St Ae eee a ee eS So ee eH ee ag 2D OR) Botan. IME Nea Ret eee ee ee ete lee 3 20 St OE gs 2 eee

coronarius (Sweet Mock Orange) May-June. 3-10 ft. The old fashioned sweet-scented Mock Orange; free-flowering and vigorous.

MICS NN. Ade eee ee Se eS eS oo ak 2 10 18 00 160 00 EEG AL Min eee Re Se ee SO 3 00 25 00 220 00 Se ANE DRS So SEC 2) 2 SS ee ea 4 50 40 00 350 00

SMEOMIRERY cb h PGsre ee rs ot 5 50 50 00 450 00

coronarius aurea. (Golden Mock Orange) A dwarf type shrub, prized for the bright golden foliage.

USO) Eh aetey Ay Oo cee as Ig 71540 Uy, 9 bay ak Bale at oe Glee OmtG Fl): Lea a eee ee re a ge Re ae tate er 8 ac CAG) Ts Oy a RMS ic Paes Dh oe Ree eh ne eee a ett 10 ty peace yee |S mee SEs

Enchantment. 17-8 ft. Very similar to Bouquet Blanc. Double white flowers.

ANC Oley ok Tier ee eee ers Bere TS ae ed ESN 2 (pane te A NE hen, Fe Pr Gp SUE oy A Trae a ee et eS En Ce ANE Mi terse tee hye let ee

grandiflorus (scentless Mock Orange). May-June. 10-12 ft. Large, scentless white flowers in clusters; branches somewhat straggling.

ee ete Gee eo ee os on ee eee 2 10 BOON Gee eed tO simei inte 2! oe Gee ee eee 8 2 a oa oe 3 00 25 00 220 00 epee cP hae AS SY aioe - aS eee 4 50 40 00 350 00 SUD RA AE OSS ee AS ge a 5 50 50 00 450 00

Innocence. May-June. 6 ft. The long arching branches are cempletely covered with large alabaster-white Single blooms. The whiteness of the blooms is so pure as to make all other mock orange seem gray by comparison. Fragrance is more delicate yet more penetrating than Jasmine.

S07 icc i RS ge sp gia ea ee 3 50 BOROO ON T see as err Lesd Tis Sp ee es i sans 4 50 2 ULE Sindy encase geal cage Ea eR yg re Oe 5 50 7108 0d ae aoa

lemoinei (Lemoine’s Mock Orange) May-June. 45 ft. A free-flowering semi-dwarf variety; compact growth. Sweet scented.

RE I pe ag es ea pe na ne aE 2 40 20 OO ye le GU emanate 2 Se NS ee rae As Sea ee ee 3 20 Pye ap] LGN ae Nettle IIIT Sos ets oY So eee eee ee ARAN pip te bees Webs SS 1 ee ee 0S a 3 Ree SE an Pate ae ert eee SOO nate sce casa ME yd

MINNESOTA SNOWFLAKE Plant Pat. No. 538 A really new and outstanding introduction. The glistening white, intensely double blooms are borne profusely and are very fragrant. The well shaped shrub is nicely branced with good foliage.

Wholesale Prices Suggested Retail Prices Per 10 Per 100 Each Dozen SLRS 0 a EO $9 00 $85 00 $2 00 $20 00 Virginal. May-June. 7-8 ft. Peri10 Per100 Per 1000

Semi-double, fragrant white flowers, much larger than any other variety. Blooms intermittently all summer. SETS DO), 08, Ig to d2 ke oe Sis Ge Se oo A $3 20 $ 28 00 $250 00

22 THE SHENANDOAH NURSERIES, SHENANDOAH, IOWA ee ee

ORNAMENTAL SHRUBS—Continued PHYSOCARPUS (NINEBARK) Per10 Peri100 Per 1000

opulifolius nana (Dwarf Ninebark) May-June. 4-5 ft.

A valuable, hardy, low-growing shrub. Dwarf form, dense growth. White flowers followed by small red seed pods.

380). 2 GO | EGE Be ee eae ees eee ee Ste OL are $500 $4500 $400 00 BOQ Bs Let a LE Se 8 ee ee wed eel ey ee ae 6 00 55 00 500 00 POMEGRANATE

punica nana (Dwarf Flowering)

An excellent dwarf type shrub. Produces an abundance of bright double, orange-red carnation type flowers. Not hardy where temperatures fall below 10 to 15 degrees above zero.

7130 fie: Mie Co ae BA bo Beene ee RGR E Ore Whiley eek BS EME eae 8 3 20 28 OO." i ee 850° 342 te-do Wee oe 8 2 oe ee el = eee 4 50 40:00 > (2322 £00 150. dS anes 202 See ee ee eee oe ee 5 50 30 00 |) === GO VG BO BAe aan Bee ee ad ag ee ee ea tae 6 50 60.00: ~. “eee

PRIVET (LIGUSTRUM)

Amur River North (amuerense) June. 8-12 ft. Peri00 Per 1000 Vigorcus, upright growth; white flowers followed by black berries. Hardy. 2560.2: to 3: ft.) 2 Ganesiame: wis Soe a eae oe oe $16 00 $140 00

ibolium (Hardy California) June-July. 6-8 ft. Very smilar to, but much hardier than California Privet, not as evergreen.

2900: SCO sD an 2s ea ee a ee 2 RE Dali cep Ve rele Yee alae 7 00 60 00 42000 125'toe' 13) ins 3. Canes amr. Up See Oe ee ee 11 00 100 00 3500) 5 18." tor 124. Fines as i <n ree ane PIE ME A ge SS he YN aa GE 140 00 ZLOOEEetOune ante 4 3 a 1 SN a LS aReae 2: Ce 21 00 180 00 Ibota vicari. 3-6 ft. Per10 Peri00 Per i000

Hardy with golden-yellow leaves. Neat compact shrubs that responds to prun- ing. Suitable as individual shrub or as hedging.

2007 Sh CO} EZ ain, soe ee eee eine ten they bes Apa PN ee $240 $2000 §$ __--4

Regel (regelianum) 6-8 ft. Low, dense growth, horizontal, spreading branches, berries remain all winter.

3100. 12) te. TS sins a eS ee ee 2 90 25 00 220 00

1500! 18? Con Za ine se 2 Sa eS ee ae eee -. 450 40 00 350 00 Thompson’s (thompsoni) Per 100 Per 1000

Rapid-growing; bushy, very desirable.

4000.:9- £0, 12) imo a Ae eee ee ee ee eee $900 §$ 80 00

2500 18. to .24 Sine el een Ss ae ea Bee Nes es ee ee 17 00 150 00

3400: 2.) toe Bi GSS SE eR a ae ee 20 00 180 00

Vulgare, European Privet. 8-10 ft.

A hardy vigorous strain of European Privet carrying dark green foliage, hang- ing on late in autumn. GOO 42 to 18 Tp.. 4. Ss ae ee ee ee eee mein 13 00 120 00

PRUNUS, Ornamental Plums. (See Deciduous Trees)

QUINCE JAPONICA. (See Cydonia)

BULLETIN NO. 3 23

ORNAMENTAL SHRUBS—Continued

RHUS (SUMAC) cotinus (Purple Fringe) July-August. 5-6 ft. Makes a fine specimen plant with masses of smoky panicles of flowers. Rapid grower. Per10 Per 100 ME tado See BMG ee in 2 ph LE OE A ee $500 $ 45 00 Ree Sens, ene ee ee suse Bese OMe 65 00 REN ae eee eee. oo Ss 2 eee 85 00

Cut Leaf (typhina laciniata) 38-10 ft. Peri0 Peri100 Per 1000 Finely dissected leaves that turn a brilliant red in Fall. Very ornamental. 2 Le ge FS So ke $290 $2500 $220 00 Ot ae SO & Sees eS -- + 2) RSE Ree ee ae ee 4 00 35 00 300 00 et VET awe Sites Dds 2) ae ee cs Sn eee ee 5 00 = Sai |, | Sia ee ane

Smooth (glabra) 6-10 ft.

Dwarf habit; rich Autumn coloring; red seeds in clusters.

Spee nied (2 Ata ee Sines OS ett ek 2 10 18 00 160 00 ERSTE (ek? EEL ss Seeeeree ee 2 90 25 00 220 00

Staghorn (typhina) June-July. 12-20 ft.

Flowers green, borne in dense terminal panicles; red berries and foliage in Autumn. Thrives in poor, rock soil.

SPanMaN MET: MEIC eo ene eee Te Le Seebeck 2 90 25 00 220 00 Tel 2 Si 5 ES Seo Eee ene ee 4 00 35 00 300 00 eo SR RS RI of 5 ee 5 00 45 00 400 00

Folge 7 DOS ea 2 ee Be nogs st akeeie: 22). OB sea) ON, ete 2

SALIX PURPUREA Dwarf Artic Willow Charming low growing blue-leaf Willow; suited for hedges and borders. Hardy. 3 to 4 ft. Per10 Peri100 Per 1000

PPE ES eye). oS See Ne $450 $4000 $350 00 SPIREA Anthony Waterer. June-September. 3-34 ft. Peri0 Peri100 Per1000 Very dwarf; free flowering. Produces flat rose-red flower heads. ens | eS ee ee Tie tp oe es eee es ee ee 5 50 50 00

arguta (Garland) April-May. 56 ft. Small, fern-like foliage; slender branches; minute pure white flowers.

RE SS ga 2 10 18 00 160 00 Lo GE INS ES Sv nnn 2 90 25 00 220 00 EE Se 4 00 35 00 300 00 Co EES 2 Soe ee ae ee ae nee oe 5 00 45 00 400 00

billiardi Pink. July-September. 66 ft. Strong growth. Dull green foliage, dense panicles of lilac-pink flowers.

PSR RS ho? ee ee 2 90 25 00 220 00 ce Bes SRO TES ET a Se eee 4 00 35 00 300 00 ay AR ED 3 AIR aS 2 ES te 5 00 45 00 400 00

a LE Sak 5 ARES Ae SS at Se | ee oe 6 50 6000 #.2aee

24 THE SHENANDOAH NURSERIES, SHENANDOAH, IOWA

ORNAMENTAL SHRUBS—Continued SPIREA—Continued

Blue Mist Spirea (Caryopteris) Low growing shrub covered with numerous clusters of powdery blue, fringed flowers from August to frost. The foliage is lanceolate and slightly toothed and silvery green in color. Hardy. 18 to 24 inch. Per10 Per 100

150 -NO.Cd are eee a hae ee ee es 1 eee ae -_.$ 400 §$ 3500 250) IMledigm os. oe ae oe RS Sree et 2 90 25 00 ZOO" INO sD ey Se eT Ea ee ee ape 2 10 18 00

froebeli (Froebel) May-June. 3-4 ft. Peri10 Peri100 Peri000 Dwarf growth, vigorous and very hardy; large fat heads of rose-pink flowers. Foliage turns brilliant red in Autumn. TA08: . 3S. tar 8S 5 Te oe Re a ee gee ae ee $350 $3000 $270 00 AOO WZ AG: A UTES eae oe Bee Sat ee rd ee ade 4 50 49 00. oe

japonica coccinea. July. 2%-3 ft. An improvement over Anthony Waterer with non-fading flower heads of crim-

son red. Py) Oats Ean oon ae Be aed ee ee ee Pg eS ne 3:20. (2222 eee

opulifolia nana (See Physocarpus opulifolius nana)

reevesiana, Reeve’s Double Spirea. 8 ft.

Semi-drooping plant with long narrow leaves. Large clusters of double white flowers in early Spring.

100. 22°to 18 ane ee See he ee 2 90 25 00 300. 418 ‘te 24. tn. sec = 2S ven ee ee oe 4 00 35 00...

thunbergi (Thunberg Spirea) April. 34 ft. Light green foliage; pure white flowers. Resembles Arguta but branches are arched; the plant is more dwarf. Foliage turns to orange-red in Autumn. 600° 12 ‘to, TS-daS es Fe Oe ee es ere 3 20 28 00 250 00 400 ~'2\ to: 236 8b Re ee ee ea es ee Pe 5 00 45 00 400 00

vanhoutte April-May. 56 ft.

A most desirable shrub for hedges, base planting and mass planting; grace- fully arching branches; fragrant white flowers in clusters.

3000: 12 ‘to: 16) inn 2 ee eee ee eee 2 40 20 00 180 00 4000 2 to'.3) fess. sae ee ee ee ee ee 3 50 33 00 300 00 1905-3 Ler <4 GE eae Sees Sei Be ee ee 5 00 45 00. ¢.2tee=

SYMPHORICARPOS (SNOWBERRY) chenaulti (Improved Coralberry) June-July. 45 ft. Small white fruit with red dots; a hybrid originating in the Arnold Arboretum.

1800 © 12 to) 18 an. <2 22 a ee ee eee 2 10 18 00 160 00 2100. |.18 to. 24 anes 3 ee os ee 2 90 25 00 220 00 2100 2 te: 3. fh. os ee eee 350 30 00 270 00 200. 3. to 40 90. oo) oS ee ee 4 50 40 00... 2

racemosus (Common White Snowberry) June-July. 3-5 ft.

A fine general purpose shrub; adapted to shady locations; maintains a good green foliage. Pink flowers, white berries.

BAOD. 32 to: TS Bas) oie | ee ea a ee 1 90 16 00 140 00 20: 38 fo (24) Win 8 6 bee Ee 2 60 22 00 200 00

vulgaris (Indiancurrant; Coralberry) JuneJuly. 46 ft. A hardy native shrub; pink flowers, purplish-red berries in bunches.

Je Ste 12 in... eee eee 140 1000 9000 fen, A to 18 <in:. Se eee eee 190 1600 14000 ee ae ta OAC int ee ee 260 2200 20000

PIB AIO a. She one as oe es ee 3 20 28 00 250 00

BULLETIN NO. 3 25

ORNAMENTAL SHRUBS—Continued

TAMARIX Peri0 Peri00 Per 1000

feito 18 in... Jct: 334 See eee ened $290 $2500 $220 00

De EE ®t Se a IE ig 4 00 35 00 300 00

ce FEDS Gis aN oe US Ea ap ee 5 00 45 00 400 00

eR Re ees = Aree eee ee ee oe eee 6 00 55 00 500 00

africana. May. 10-12 ft. S742" i2/18", 18/22" 2/3’. 3/4’ Slender spreading branches, reddish brown

pete LIS TOWER (a ast s e 270 560 1790 2180 380

amurensis (Amur Tamarix) August-September. 8-10 ft.

Purple branches, graceful foliage. Thrives MECRET GE. oer ere ee Sn 100 180 720 7 LT Resales

hispida (Kashgar Tamarix) August-September. 12-15 ft.

Slow, compact, upright growth; long pani- lesser bricht pink Hawers. ......--2..-_.=- 570 690 470 | aso

odessana (Odessa Tamarix) July. 6-8 ft.

Dwarf, bushy growth; loose panicles of

Piwenecr-pink LlOwers ee. 252-2 nee Bors 70 200 60 tetrandra purpurea. May-June. 10-12 ft.

Vigorous growth, bright green foliage, pink MB WEEd te) MOLY rarities se ee 370 870 1350 790

VIBURNUM Per10 Peri100 Per1000

~\ opulus, European Cranberrybush (Highbush Cranberry). 10-12 ft. Well known hardy shrub, single white flowers in April-May, followed by scarlet fruit hanging on until spring. be ED es gS pc 5 ee SracatieS (o0S00) Gus: 2 opulus sterile, Common Snowball. April-May. 10-12 ft. Popular shrub. Blooms profusely. Large double white flowers.

Sh SSE gy LEG e Oe ee ee 4 00 35 00 300 00

Palm TWEE TIENTS (= Mee, Ae ee Pe De 5 50 50 00 Mane a

SWOT SA eS oe ar ee 73 0 ge ee a Ra WEIGELA (DIERVILLA) Candida, White. 7-8 ft.

Attractive greenish-white flowers. Blooms May-June.

PenmnMER AMINE SS SS 2 Be ee ee 5 00 ORL US ees

Ss FRI SE So eee veg a een eee 6 00 55 00 500 00

ER res es ee es Pe Es ee Se eee 7 00 65 00 600 00

Dwarf Variegated, nana variegata. May-June. 5 ft. Growth dwarf, compact, variegated leaves. Light pink flowers.

CE SIRE ee en ee 2 90 AO) fee las eel a PERIINTR 6.925 ene S225 oo ae kee ale 3 20 BOO RTS i204 Ed gt Ly A SS a er 5 00 22) iba 0 9) 38 SE ee ee ee oe eee 6 00 eae eS

Eva Rathke (Red Flowering Weigela) May-June. 45 ft. Attractive foliage; clear ruby red trumpet-shaped flowers over long season.

eg oS eS ee a eee ee ee 3 70 32 00 280 00 So EE AL SRE SS el ee a 5 00 45 00 400 00

floribunda (Crimson Weigela) May-June. 68 ft. Lighter red flowers than Eva Rathke, but a much stronger grower.

ce Pa Sel efi icy AE es 2 ee See eee 2 90 200 2 SNPMRES POSNER eee Foe eee be a 3 20 28 00 ~ J ae

26 THE SHENANDOAH NURSERIES, SHENANDOAH, IOWA

ORNAMENTAL SHRUBS—Continued WEIGELA (DIERVILLA)—Continued

Hendersoni. May-June. 6-8 ft. Per10 Per100 Per 1000

One of the hardiest varieties of Weigela. A splendid shrub; produces quan- tities of light crimson flowers.

5 OT 0 aS A oY Oa yo sy eae eo VRead aiid AUT Wiehe) 5 bau AB es ----§ 2 90 $2500 $220 00 970) 12;to (AS vinws sae eee eee eis a ee 3 20 2800) ees aee 450) 18 to 24 dn. op ee ee ee eS eee 2 4 50 40:00". Seceaes

Newport Red. 6-7 ft.

New ruby-red Weigela recommended for its hardiness and habit of growth, making a well formed plant.

130) 12 Ooi eee ae bs ORS ee day ead en 2 ok Ae Sie RR eee 4 00 3900) eee ZOO LS! VO 24 VT eA eee Ns eta pn eel Cae RN ee 5 50 50 00 gee

rosea, (florida) Pink Weigela. May-June. 6-8 ft. Popular shrub with beautiful showy pink flowers.

AU Hil 0 etal cash WMA ane ea ag EY ea A Mn rrp Rr Ns fas ya 2 90 20 OO) eons 500.12) to 1S Gunes ee ee ee ae 3 20 28 00 250 00 $00) 2 CO. By ERs eK Wi els ee eee a 5 50 50 00 450 00

CLIMBING VINES Tied, 2 year Medium, 25; 2 year No. 1, 10; 3 year, 5 per bundle.

AMPELOPSIS Per10 Per100 Per 1000

engelmanni (Engelmann Creeper) 30-40 ft.

Self-clinging woodbine. Very hardy. Dark green five-lobed leaves turning brilliant crimson in Fall. Blue-black fruit.

1750) 2) year, ‘Medium ))) 0055210 b ine eee eet eee $290 $2500 $220 00 BOO BU ING UCC) CAGE: iis Seana Se Oat 5) 850 * 30100; 9320.68

veitchi (Tricuspidata) Boston Ivy. 40-50 ft. Dark green, usually three-lobed leaves; will cling perfectly to the smoothest surfaces. Changes to shades of yellow, orange and scarlet in Autumn. When once established, it is quite hardy.

47002: year, Medium i022 Sr ne ie See a ee a 3 50 30 00 250 00 ZO Beier INGO (eA tes Sea aa eta es a 4 50 40 00 350 00 BIGNONIA

radicans (Trumpet Creeper) July-August. 20-30 ft. A robust, woody fern-leaf vine; twining tightly with numerous roots along its stems; trumpet-shaped orange-scarlet flowers in clusters.

2000 6 '2: year, We eb irearan 5) aE ta a gee ae 2 90 25 00 220 00

EUONYMUS radicans coloratus, Purpleleaf Wintercreeper. Almost evergreen. Long, narrow leaves of deep green, tinged purple; highly colored in fall and early winter.

500.22) year Wed iuray Serer Ne ee ie 2 oh eee 4 50 40°00 . 732s B00))'2 year INO) 1.2. Yee tee ear eres has chelate 5 50 50° 00: see

Radicans, Winter Creeper. 15-20 ft. A fine evergreen vine, rose-red berries. Especially desirable for winter effect. Can be used also for edging and as a ground cover. ROO "2 veer, WDeG urn hii ee i eas eee 5 50 DOWMOM tees. Ls 460° 2” TN. Ds ee BS aire ee 6 50 (0 fo | i a

BULLETIN NO. 3 27

CLIMBING VINES—Continued

EUONYMUS—Continued Radicans Vegetus, Bigleaf Wintercreeper. 3-6 ft. Per10 Peri00 Per 1000 Dark evergreen thick leaves. Bright scarlet berries. ter PEE. STON SIN ee oe 3! ie ae oe WO. Go. 235.

HONEYSUCKLE (LONICERA)

Gold Flame. May until Frost. 15-20 ft. Flowers flame-coral, inside clear yellow, produced in clusters. i year, Medium )22: =. ..__- ERE te ee, 3 70 32 00 280 00

Hall’s Japan (Japonica Halliana) July-October. 20-25 ft.

Fragrant, pure white flowers, gaat to yellow; almost evergreen. ER Pe etre MNCS ripeness 2 10 18 00 160 00

mo. ? big SEG) 2 Dake Te el eee CS . 250 22 00 200 00

Scarlet Trumpet (Sempervirens) May-August. 10-25 ft. A half-climbing shrub; dark green foliage, orange-scarlet tubular flowers.

ann oe eerae. MN CCRPIRISEP ee 2 90 25 00 200 00 2 Be” ire ee er le 3 50 30 00 270 00

Summer King (Heckrotti) May until Frost. 15-20 ft. Large fragrant flame-red trumpets lined with gold and rose are produced in immense showy clusters; blooming from early summer until frost. The blooms are produced the same year the plant is set out. Foliage, dark blue-green, disease and pest-free. BE ee RO TESS 28 Re 2 eee Beat 4 00 35 00 sal Agee ts OR Be ee Ly She UME ce. ob ST ae ee 4 50 ASO ese ee

POLYGONUM AUBERTI (Silver Lace Vine; Chinese Fleecevine)

A fast growing twining vine with light green leaves. Fleecy white flowers

from July till September. 25-30 feet.

Per10 Peri100 Per1000

800 2 year, Medium $350 $3000 # $270 00 3100 2 year, No. 1 40 00 350 00 WISTERIA American (frutescens) JuneJuly. 20-25 ft. . Peri10O Peri00 Per1000 Dark green foliage, short racemes of lilac-purple flowers. Rapid growth. OS Tas 1 nh Sh eee es a em eh Se PE, 16a. 2.n ries Ss ead ee Re eS ETS 4 00 35 00 Para h

Chinese Blue (sinensis) May. 3040 ft. Long, attractive drooping clusters of pea-shaped flowers. Bene MRT COIUIEN 3. oe Se ee 4 50 ee

Chinese White (sinensis alba) May. 30-40 ft. White form of above.

CEE ERMASIIIEE, 22 ee a. ee ee 4 50 40 00 Laas PES, Se NEM Ay SN eek ee Ee 5 50 Dia | Gro

Floribunda Longissima. Extra long clusters of purple Wisteria. Clusters have been known to measure

over four feet long. Sere MNELT” s MOEMINNIES ES 0) S28 a ee 10 00 50:00 .2e aw Sa GUE a ty Ly ead nd Nala a at SE Rg Ae ge 1200 100 00 . aa

28 THE SHENANDOAH NURSERIES, SHENANDOAH, IOWA

CLIMBING VINES—Continued WISTERIA—Continued

Floribunda Violacea Plena. Peri0 Peri00 Per 1000

A rare double Wisteria. The dark purple violet like flowers are borne freely in clusters about 15 to 18 inches long.

50 2 year, Medina’ «rx. . seer eed pein or ge $10 00 $9000 §$_-___-

Multijuga Pink, Japanese Wisteria. May. 40-50 ft. Beautiful pink flowers in long clusters.

130° 2 year, Medium ‘Gratts22) 2p eee ee ee 4 50 40 00." 5Ss.6258 280) 2 BE IN tk sey LS eae Re oe ee tO Sp 5 50 50 00

HEDGING

Lighter grade than regular shrub grade; strong hedging grade.

BARBERRY, (BERBERIS) Per100 Per 1000 Redleaf (thunbergi atropurpurea)

A specialty these days. A rare item to find in a wholesale list any more. Make use of this offer by calling us at once.

1800 -9.>to:124in., 3 year seedlings, branched <= eee $12 00 $110 00 500 12 to 15 in., 3 year seedlings, oh ee 1900 8160 00

thunbergi (Japanese Barberry)

100° 9: to 42 ans <2 year 'secdlines (branched? -]-.> a eee 9 00 80 00 2500 12 to 18 in., 2 year seedlings, OT ah aye ae ae eg Se 11 00 100 00 HONEYSUCKLE (Lonicera) Tatarian—Pink 2000 = 9 ta, 2) ine es es A 2 ey ee ee 2S a 8 50 75 00 100: 32° to 1S sink: 33 ee eee ee 11 00 100 00 200) (BS Ste. 2a Ta ee a Bite, Fe ee re ee __ 16 00 140 00 Zabeli LODO) Ee AD ea ee Ee ee et a ly 11 00 100 00 1500) 42 te: eS IN ee ee eo ee ee 16 00 140 00 400 218 vbo A244 sae A Se roe ee 21 50 190 00 PRIVET—See Ornamental Shrubs. SPIREA vanhoutte S00 <9°--to 412, ane ee 8 50 75 00 100) “12 to 28) (ine 222 | A Be ee EI Er 11 00 100 00 ADDO: > 18 sto 324 tie a 8 oe ee Se ee = ABZ00 140 00

bin

4

BULLETIN NO. 3 29

EVERGREENS

(Balled and Burlapped)

ALL EVERGREENS SOLD WITH THE DISTINCT UNDERSTANDING THAT IF THEY ARRIVE IN GOOD CONDITION AND ARE ACCEPTED, OUR RE- SPONSIBILITY CEASES. WE DO NOT GUARANTEE SURVIVAL.

We cannot assume responsibility for the successful transplanting of evergreens. Weather conditions, method of handling and care govern the results secured. They are sold with the distinct understanding that if they arrive in good conditon, our responsibility ceases.

Evergreens that are selected and marked by customers in the nursery will carry 20 percent additional charge above the following listed price.

JUNIPERUS (JUNIPER) chinensis pfitzeriana (Pfitzer Juniper) 6-8 ft. spread. Peri10 Per100

Dark gray-green foliage; graceful low, irregular spreading form. Remarkably adaptable to various conditions and soils. Very hardy.

NLS SE Ta DR a Ne oe $30 00 $275 00 Si UWS ey Gee Se ee gt YAS ee Se Seep eee -. 35 00 300 00 So LES E Seg ES ok a ah a 40 00 350 00

communis hibernica (Irish Juniper) 68 ft. Very symmetrical in outline; glaucous green foliage. A distinct and beautiful dwarf-growing tree.

TS PS 98 21 e OE s eee = Sr SRS oe ee ee eee 15 00 125 00 Se Ee Ene er Me eee ee RS ee 20 00 175 00 SRE Spr gg ar Sd a SE ae a 27 50 250 00

horizontalis (Prostrate Juniper) 6-8 ft. spread.

Long, trailing stems with upright spreading branches; dark green foliage. Grows rapidly and makes a very pleasing effect when planted on terraces.

Pea paee tegmeitaer Me wer seer 2), Me ke ee ae: Uy eee ke ee MRC eRe te) ee ae Lk ee is YL 5 Pedant ge

horizontalis blue (Prostrate Juniper) 6-8 ft. spread. Blue form of the above.

LER 0 ia totes ee ee Sipe e ee Nee el ee Lata a ee eee PERS Dnt AIT, Sete are Sn BS BE Sah Pe Se Se) Se ee CN | ey ae ee

horizontalis plumosa (Andorra Creeping Juniper) 5 ft. spread. A dwarf spreading Juniper of silvery green color; foliage turns to purple-bronze in Autumn.

MPI anne 30th 5 oe sie oe he Seek 2h OD 225 00 PIERRE RRC coe Ne i a Boe ete eee eS 30 00 275 00 SE Sareea 4 2 ee Fe ES i ee el 35 00 325 00

sabina (Savin Juniper) 3-4 ft. Bushy, semi-upright growth; well covered with short, tufted, dark green foliage. Ideal for foundations, groups, or low borders.

SE Se I SE SSS eas ap eR ee 30 00 250 00 nINMTTOn IN ae Owe te ee ae oe le 32 50 300 00 2 An in he OSS ee ee a ee ee aan. eA 350 00

scopulorum Kenyoni Medium broad pyramidal habit of growth. Bright blue needle-like foliage. Very compact. Needs little or no shearing. te SES URS 9 i te, as ee 55 00 ae ne nse SO) oe ees ee ee ge are Fo ee oe i+... G50

30 THE SHENANDOAH NURSERIES, SHENANDOAH, IOWA

EVERGREENS—(Continued) JUNIPER—Continued

scopulorum Marshall’s Compacta. 18-20 ft. Peri0 WPer100 Columnar growth of compact habit; light frosty thine foliage. A valuable ad- dition to our fine ornamental evergreens.

25 2% to: 3) FY) Saat Be eee ee ee es SAPO? Sse Sse

scopulorum Sutherland. One of the most desirable and outstanding green-foliaged cone-shaped Junipers.

15 -2 ‘to 296. Pt... 5 ee se BP pe etary Be Le 7 ed A0' 00). Neeiees TO! 2G | BOB Bee eo Orie ee cae hae ee Bee Ao 47 SO. hee 40 8 FO BBY Ete Uae ire ae ae Re ee Ve ee no 60 4° ee

virginiana (Red Cedar) 30-40 ft.

Dense and columnar: bluish-green foliage turning to reddish-purple in late fall or winter. Used extensively in landscape work.

150) '2° tol 246, (80 ee eee ee Sa eee hh aa ee 40 00 Leathe LO (236: FOR See ee ea Cae ede Lee a Oh Ce be teaaame ah | < ang, OO). | at eee

virginiana canaerti (Canaert’s Red Cedar) 15-18 ft.

Soft, dark green foliage; the most popular of the many grafted varieties. Holds its color well throughout the year. Frequently produces silvery-blue berries.

SO: 2 BG. 2G. Shes ae Ee a ae yey ONAL Te yes Aes rel PL ee ema beg bois Se 40 60." > ea

virginiana keteleeri. 15-18 ft.

Medium sized pyramidal tree of light green color that does not turn brown in winter. Disease resistant.

TS ie tO! S86 FRE a Se ee eer fh Ce 5D OO spat ees cS UR bry AR mC YR: Ss Reg Nae tia eR iy TA Rene 2 8 PS 2 SR Ra 2°30) cee

virginiana pyramidiformis (Dundee Juniper) 15-20 ft. Compact symmetrical growth; grayish green foliage, changes to deep purple in winter. The foliage is retained the entire length of each branch.

50° 2) tO) Zi: Tice ee Se a a ee ee ee eS oe 2 A OO! > rete pes 90:3) to Sib itis Be oe ae ee ee eee 2253.0 /— 5a) GD. ee 120) a4 VCO, 4 fens ee a 2 Ss BSE REE Met aed t io. 3).5) 4 62.00}: eee 20 ATO EGS 5 el Ses ee ee eee el Le A ae ee (2 11 Bk See

PINUS (PINE) nigra (Austrian or Black Pine) 60-70 ft.

Remarkably robust, spreading; leaves long, stiff and dark green. Hardy. Used extensively in cities, as it is not affected by coal, gas, and smoke.

DOO 2. to: So EEL eu eee ag Ea 35 00 300 00

THUJA (ARBOR VITAE) occidentalis globosa (American Globe A. V.) 2%-3 ft. Naturally globe-shaped; light green foliage.

GO. DD DD a er a ES ee ee 17 50 150 00 SO TS oe TB in eS SE EE Ee ve tet ee 22 50 200 00 BO ES: se 0S Sa, tS a ee ey why eS el a ee 27 50 250 00 BO} 24 xe DA As Se I RR a de 32. 50" ee 25/30 30. Inst. 22222 2 eee rere oe 45 00 2.822

Occidentalis Pyramidalis (American Pyramidal A. V.) 20-30 ft. A dense, compact type of good green color, narrow and pyramidal in habit. eirtie: LO ~e ft,22 2205502. cet be SRR eee, tee g ee s e 35 00 325 00

Ask about our large Taxus Cuspidata.

=

ceed

BULLETIN NO. 3 31

ROSES CALIFORNIA GROWN

All our roses are carefully grown, consistently sprayed and dusted during the growing season and dug only when thoroughly dormant. These roses are carefully graded and stored in our modern automatically controlled cold storage.

Delivery of healthy vigorous rose bushes can be made any time after early February.

OUR ROSES ARE GUARANTEED TO PLEASE YOU All roses are tied No. 1 and No. 1%, 10 per bundle.

WE DO NOT BREAK BUNDLES. * Available Southern grown only. ** Available California grown only. *** Available both Southern and California grown.

PLEASE SPECIFY PREFERENCE

Unless preference is stated we reserve the right to supply Texas or California grown roses at our discretion.

TEA, HYBRID TEA AND EVERBLOOMING Peri0 Peri00 Per 1000 Assorted as CEE RP rar ies aT cil ety Cols Ur OS cen ce en gO $650 $6000 $550 00 PN Ogee so mrrered ee felis te by S aps A Oo a 5 25 47 50 425 00 . = he NO Ms oh TLRS A eo 4 00 35 00 300 00

No.1 No.1% No.2 * Ami Quinard, dark velvety crimson, almost black; fragrant. 80

*** Crimson Glory. One of the most popular crimson roses,

Terenuy OF tHe patemerm st. 2k 150 70 Brat #** Grenoble, one of the best reds; double scarlet-red blooms on

long stems; very vigorous grower; profuse and hardy._. 150 100 ea

*** Poinsettia, one of the most brilliant red roses ever pro- duced. Poinsettia scarlet. Good grower and fine

SUEIERREET ET’ >...) 5, tego ee ere ein gens ye es hd ae 80 70 ot *** Red Radiance, bright rosy red, free hloonuiae g; delightfully Cn 8 POD Sg Rael ES aL 2 RE SS ae sper a eae eee aa Re a 500 100 ae

PINK SHADES

*** Editor McFarland, shapely buds and double, brilliant pink

Meter wOriIne: DIGHMETS oa 2k Pee EN 150 70 *** Picture, a very beautiful rose. Warm pink, ahaertanes of

salmon; a very strong and one of the most vigorous

ol Et psy aR gE Ses 2 Set ee a. EB nee | fe ee Sener a ede Ree 100 70 sft *** Pink Radiance, large brilliant rose-pink; very fragrant. A CR ERPEDRMINS. NFATROCS 1 onde eo a eae 140 100 peat

*** The Doctor, a great achievement in rose breeding. The buds are long and pointed; enormous blooms of silvery

DMEAtSeLCROClY JPArrant. | 08 oe oe Soe 8 120 80 pat YELLOW SHADES * Golden Charm, dainty pointed yellow blooms. _____________- 80 60 ee *** McGredy’s Yellow, well formed flowers of bright buttercup MMI SORES ees creed ee Ee ee ae od 8 110 100 — *** Soeur Therese, double rich yellow blooms; vigorous, upright ETN EC a EC OVE SIE) tothe ce 2 PN Ro pe Eo NE POR 80 Aah mre

*#* Yellow Sastago, vigorous yellow sport of the popular two- BONES WARLGUY sooo eee Seem eee Mel ee ee 120 90

32 THE SHENANDOAH NURSERIES, SHENANDOAH, IOWA

ROSES—Continued

TWO-TONED SHADES No.1 No.1% No.2 *** Condesa de Sastago, petals are coppery pink inside, golden

TCVETSC.: (3 285) es eee Se ae eee 100 70 100 ** Contrast, long-pointed bud opening to large, double high-

centered flowers of pink and bronze, reverse white and

bronze; long stem. Vigorous and profuse. _____________ 170 100 < Se **= Countess Vandal, pink, copper, gold and salmon pean com- binations; long pointed buds, strong stems. ____________ 160 100 ove

** Duquesa de Penaranda, strong, vigorous grower, very free flowering; apricot orange to dark pink. A most de-

sirable warieby: 2. 20s etic 2 spre Rieter le re! AE el, 80 Le 100

** Mrs. Sam McGredy, a disease resistant and vigorous grower, prolific bloomer. Blooms large scarlet-copper orange, deeply flushed with red on reverse side of petals. Beau-

tiful lone: pointed bud: = 2222 22 ae aes ee 90 50 ee. *** Pres. Herbert Hoover, a glorious rose; cerise toned yellow,

orange .and (Scarlet: very nracrant. oo So eee 100 100 50 *** Talisman, golden-yellow, stained coppery-red and orange-

rose; a faverite.vwarieryn ots ee sos eee 300 180 av

WHITE SHADES *%% Caledonia, large double white; long buds opening to large,

double Hewers. Sos ses ee oe ee ae Pee oe 70 50 oe **# K. A. Victoria, very popular, free flowering, double, pure

WICC: Sheeehcu fe fe oe Nem ee es ae 170 90 =e *** WicGredy’s Ivory, ivory-white, perfectly shaped double

blooms; Sweéel seenteds <o.5 2... Sea eee 50 90 avs

HYBRID PERPETUAL ROSES Peri0 Peri00 Per1000

Assorted as follows, Nod 22.5 oe eS ee es es $650 $6000 $550 00 2 INO, (AG Se Se a SE eae es 5 25 47 50 425 00 ” ¥ ns INO, SS hs eet Se eee ee on Orem 4 00 35 00 300 00 No.1 No.1% No.2 * American Beauty, a very popular cerise-red variety. ______- 100 130 tg * General Jacqueminot, old favorite, dark red rose. ________- 180 50 20

* Paul Neyron, dwarf bushed; gigantic rose pink, aa Mowers? sae ee ae 55 Ses Rib SN ae AR PG Ea De aS et ae ws | | 100 ae

DWARF POLYANTHA AND FLORIBUNDA ROSES Peri0 Peri00 Per1000

Assorted as follows) Nos 225 2 ae tS ee $650 $.60 00). 52223 a ING): 236 2 ee Nee gen Te Seth re es 2 4i. 500 eee ck ee di ING. .2 |. Ls SS A. ee ee 4 00 35 00 300 00

No.1 No.1% No.2 *** Baby Chateau, deep red blooms, one of the best of its type. 200 200 150 * Cameo, shell pink and salmon with a glow of gold; blooms

continuously. © 22. 4.23.42" ee eee 90 40 40

* Ellen Poulsen, splendid bright rose-pink flowers of large size; Traprant, | 2602 es 5 Se ee ee ee 360 300 280

*#* Eutin, clusters of very double, deep red flowers. Vigorous srower. Mildew ‘resistant bush: 222 25 2 e2 eee ee re. 200

*** Floradora, scarlet and geranium red floribunda producing double 25 petaled flowers. Height 2% feet. A.A.RS.

9945 Award. ...2.2 0.44: 3 oes eee ee eee Joe =o 50 * Golden Salmon Supreme, large clusters of striking reddish-

erance flowers; low srowth.” 2222322 ieee eee ee ok} 100 ** Gruss an Aachen, large light flesh-pink and salmon-yellow. —--_- 220 =e

*** Lafayette Improved, large flowers of bright cherry crimson. 400 750 a! ** Poulsen’s Bedder, strong upright plants of about 3 ft. Pro-

duces masses of large slightly ruffled blooms of a clear

Fick pink, Lone lasting. (o0l2262) foe eee eee 130 700 ies

BULLETIN NO. 3

33

KK

ee Gh @

ROSES—Continued RUGOSA, HYBRIDS AND MISCELLANEOUS

Per10 Peri100 Per1000

F. J. Grootendorst, small bright red flowers in clusters.

CPS OG eS a a a $600 $ enya Gane a eer en eee 88 sat ete 5 00 Grootendorst Pink, charming pink variety of Grooten- dorst. eee Ce ee Ss i ee 7 00 USED We es ee ae 6 00 SR MESES DOD a Sr 5 00 Hansa, large, double reddish violet flowers; very hardy. FT yas 80 ate Es 8 8 BS) PG 2D ee 7 00 TP co SESE ile GS TEES 5 A EE es a are ee 6 00 oe RT eG a yk Se) ck YN 5 00 Sir Thos. Lipton, snowy white flower freely produced. gee 6 AS EE eo 6 50 CEE ELL AES 2 Sg NA 5 50 PEP OB era To CTE Se as nS Rs ee 4 50

CLIMBERS and RAMBLERS

American Pillar, large single flowers of crimson-pink.

55 00 45 00

65 00 55 00 45 00

ot Sss

3 SES

$500 00 400 00

Large white center in tremendous clusters; hardy. Peri0 Peri00 Per 1000

OO 1 SOE RS gg RRR Ce =, 7 | Si OI A eh $550.5 PAG 2 a On ees 1 Pe es 4 50 TM wa a Rares ig So ee ee ee ee 3 50

Blaze, hardy, vigorous climbing rose similar to Paul’s Scarlet. Recurrent bloomer. Scarlet crimson flower.

a Re RR sag Se 6 50 Tag WE SIS Or GIN SO ee Ip ai 5 50 Ma ERI i et SR ae eA a2 Ea Pa aR 3 70 Climbing American Beauty, ‘crimson flowers in clusters. NTRS Rd 5-2 toe yee Se CS ee nn te se 6 00 INR A ie Se try em aoe aN tc 5 00 Dee Sect RRS ee RR al Sy a eee ae A ne ee 3 20

Climbing Baby Chateau, climbing variety of the popu- lar bush floribunda rose. Deep red blooms. DS ee ep ee 7 00

Climbing Crimson Glory—See patented roses for prices and descriptions.

Climbing Hybrid Tea

RCT a Pee ye ks i Ny ae ee er i 6 50 Re ie 5 Ss ee Ne le Sco i 2 ee 5 25 San I 2 ttre ot METS Sy Sh ES La Os ee oR ge oS 4 00

50 00 40 00 30 00

60 00 50 00 32 00

55 00 45 00 28 00

65 00

60 00 47 50 35 00

600 00

550 00 425 00 300 00

No.1 No.1% No.2

NET ee. es WHEE. foi a oe ee eS 270 meee wes Racine, Cari Pes 2 leo Se pe Se 1 SAR GLUES eg 1 an ee 200 Mant aMnwens Thom, Hatiny pink. .- <2. 2.54.5 .02s.- 150 Talisman, two-tone.

170

50

34 THE SHENANDOAH NURSERIES, SHENANDOAH, IOWA

. ROSES—Continued CLIMBERS and RAMBLERS—Continued

* Crimson Rambler, Scarlet crimson flowers in large

clusters. Perl0 Per100 Per 1000

400 sfING. 56 002. De ek Ve 9 Ce tise eee ee ee $400 $3500 $300 00

HOD i INOS 22 Gk 2 es eS ae lg yea ce ged cece A -- 2 40 22 00 200 00 * Dorothy Perkins, miniature shell pink flowers in clus-

ters.

ZOO" INOS De: ae Sie RE BU epee at me ra A oe Se eens 30 00 250 00

DMGO ING.) 2c a ls eos ea oa Ue ney eee Pen aes pee oe 2 40 22 00° 200 00

Dr. J. H. Nicolas—See patented roses for prices and descriptions.

* Dr. Van Fleet, large, flesh-pink flowers on long stems.

ZOOMING. Uy fy OE eR LOM NS ae ey Led Dee LER Deh 6 00 55 00 500 00 HOD! | ING Ee ep EI SD GO a ana fa lee aE et 5 00 45 00 400 00 i SOOs INO! V2 sere es Lc eT & mpl eirde Nea ek NaN aa 3 20 28 00 250 00 :

* Excelsa, intense scarlet, large clusters of small flowers. Hl 500); INOL 102 Gack os eke) SU Acree rebege pee eater aes Eee 3 20 30 00 250 00 | BOO? INQ.) 20 oe Sia ES el Spe Se IR eee RE S22 40) 22 00 200 00

* -Excelsa Pillar, strong growing pillar type, double scar- let crimson blooms. Hardy as the common Excelsa..

1700... Nos e146.) CoG UE), Out ha eae ree 5. 00\ "4a O0eM ane |

DAS INO SLD) ee Maki ek yee ey 8 CE ESOL ait) age 3 20 30° 00) 5 77 Ete * Gardenia, creamy-yellow flowers in small sprays; quite

hardy.

LOO. INOS (LAG Nes crane feveeaias Pe She gy pease yee: St) 4 50 40 00 350 00

2000: ING, 25 See Ss Eee eS 2 ORL 2 Reg eas ck opps eee 2 90 25 00 220 00

King Midas—See Patented Roses for prices and de- scription.

*** New Dawn, fragrant blush pink flowers in clusters.

Everblooming.

LTOO)- INGOs ca ome E all eet MIE Ee Seal ieee peas Lee Ey Oe PEARLS eg PeNEeS 6 50 60-00. eee 2200 5 INO: Fes DE ee ee RP NLU Nag ek eget ober a 5 50 50 COT esse L500: NOL Beek Ce Oe Be ea mae OTe 4 00 35 00 wees

*** Paul’s Scarlet Climber, large intense scarlet flowers borne in clusters; free-flowering and hardy.

FOOD |, INO.) MSs oe ee a rr en Se See 6 00 55 00 500 00 DOOO No. Bia h feiss eee ee Ne ces ee 5 00 45 00 400 00 S000): INQ. 20 oe ys SNe eae nk ha 3 20 28 00 250 00

* Primrose, double, canary-yellow flowers; hardy. SOO ING. 32 es Be ee Bs et 3 50 30. 00.- hee

* Prosperity, large clusters of pure white blooms on

a strong, free-growing plant. Blooms first year. BOO! INOS TA a Si ee ee ee ee area 5 00 45.00) -> 2 ALUNO INS 2) Se a Ne ii ce 320 .:2800 ~.3e8e2

Our roses are stored in our cold storage, where temperature and humidity is thermostatically controlled. We have equipped this storage with ultra-violet ray lamps which enable us to keep roses through the entire shipping season with absolutely no mold forming on the plants.

BULLETIN NO. 3

35

PATENTED ROSES

We offer these roses under license from patent owner.

PRICES ARE NET.

It is understeod and agreed that they are FOR SALE AT RETAIL ONLY, at or above prices specified.

SORRY, WE CANNOT ACCEPT ORDERS FOR BROKEN BUNDLES.

HYBRID TEA

** Applause, Patent No. 829 (Retails $2.00 ea.; 3 or more $1.75 ea.) Large fragrant buds are sparkling light red in color, opening slowly to perfectly shaped fifty-petaled open blooms, heavy with fragrance. Prolific bloomer. Winner of the much-prized BAG- ATELLE GOLD MEDAL.

10-20 Each

RIEU a attri ore eee eee ee ee $ 110

TOU Pe Co emt TP Sa ho AC ea aR ** Capistrano, Patent No. 992. (Retails $2.25 ea.; 3 or more $2.00 ea.) Rich shade of deep glowing rose pink, in the bud as well as in the open flower. It retains its brilliant color throughout the life of the flower without fading. Produces large buds and flowers, on extra long, heavy stems. Blooms have a rich, heavy, lasting fragrance. A.A.R.S. award for 1950. ASO INO Ais) 2a aieras sl Ts ea Uc Pa ea en UI RETS S'S SO UT age Aah Re Oy alice a a a ee Jowy?

** Charles Mallerin, Patent No. 933. (Retails $2.50 each; 3 or more $2.20 each.) Originated in France by Fran- cis Meilland. A gorgeous Rose with blooms of mid- night crimson velvet. Broad and heavy; very

fragrant. Pe ee lia et ee eS Pom ek PSY Sag 20a ARS BE SN ae a JON. Sg) SR ON ae

*** Charlotte Armstrong, Patent No. 455 (Retail $2.25 ea.; 3 or more $2.00 ea.) Brilliant blood-red buds on long slender stems opening to magnificent spectrum-red in cool weather, cerise in hot weather. A.A.R.S. a- ward for 1941.

Perish) la vir Ke

*** Chrysler Imperial, Patent No. 1167. (Retails $2.75 each; 3 or more $2.40 each.) In color, CHRYSLER IMPERIAL is unmatched by any other red rose, its vivid, rich tones of crimson are enhanced by dark- er overtones of glowing oxblood red, and the gem- like lustre of garnet in the folds retains its spark- ling beauty. Long, tapering buds unfold even in adverse weather, opening to large, high centered flowers measuring 4% to 5 inches with 40 to 50 petals. These are borne on sturdy, medium long stems. The opening of each glorious rose is a thrilling spectacle of changing, irridescent shades of red. In growth, CHRYSLER IMPERIAL ROSE is compact and symmetrical. Its abundant, dark green, semi-glossy foliage gives the bush the ap- pearance of a handsome garden shrub. A. A. R. S. award for 1953.

V1 IN, A eh ae ce SIBERIA G2 cence bakes

*** Crimson Glory, See non Pat. H. T.’s.

** Diamond Jubilee, Patent No. 824. (Retails $2.00 ea.; 3 or more $1.75 ea.) Double high-centered flowers of glowing buff-orange, with a touch of orange- yellow at base of petals. A.A.R.S. award for 1948. UN gs Sith PREMIO Se Pyle naga i ec). ek) Mea eaten RD RE ATG Va gl ay arte a tae ts De Ona a TL en ae

1 25 1 00

1 40 1 12

1 25 1 00

1 50

20-100 100-250 Each Each

$ 1 00 $ 95 80 76

112% 1 05

90 84 1 25 1 20 1 00 96 112% 1 05 90 84 1 37% WiSirs 1 00 95 80 76

36

THE SHENANDOAH NURSERIES, SHENANDOAH, IOWA

ROSES—Continued

PATENTED HYBRID TEA ROSES—Continued

ke

EkB

BEE

tee

28

Forty-Niner, Patent No. 792 (Retails $2.50 ea.; 3 or

more $2.20 ea.) Brilliantly hued bi-color that just- ly secured an A.A.R.S. award for 1949. Its con- trasting colors are startling in their brilliance, and yet they blend together beautifully. Inside of pet- als is a vivid orient-red while the outside is a chrome-yellow, changing to straw-yellow. Colors are lasting and bright. The long bud opens to a well shaped bloom of 25 to 40 petals, mildly fragrant.

10-20 Each

850: NG. tes 2 ere bs i eI ane g ae een epee: Mente $112

Fred Howard, Patent No. 1006. (Retails $2.50 ea.;

3 or more $2.20 each.) Long, rich yellow buds are tipped with delicate penciling of light pink. Strong, hardy, fully branched; dark shiny foliage; grows high; long stems excellent for cutting; blooms from early spring to late fall. AA.R.S. award 1952.

SOOM ING® San So che Nees SO Bae mee Pete mega Eee ret ree LOOSING =. 196 Wise ee ee ee eel Se aah OE NT ep EE PL

Golden Scepter, Patent No. 910. (Retails $2.00 ea.; 3

or more $1.75 each.) Rare, new, unfading, golden- yellow; long, slender buds, large, high-centered. Won the highest Rose award in Holland.

Helen Traubel, Patent No. 1028. (Retails $2.75 ea.;

3 or more $2.40 each.) Named after one of the greatest of American Concert Artists. The color varies with the weather, sometimes a light spark- ling pink, more often a luminous apricot. Its unusually large and long buds are magnificent and the half open flower and the glorious fully opened blooms display the lovely color in a more lavish way. Very vigorous. A. A. R. S. award for 1952.

300 INOS Babs ees Be aes Bee 0) 1, fe VO =2

Katherine T. Marshall, Patent No. 607 (Retails $1.75

ea.; 3 or more $1.55 ea.) A rose of rare beauty and delicacy of form— growing vigorously with large, open upright blooms of warm glowing pink, fruity fragrance. Perfect form and long stems.

2A: | INO, -1ee oe ee ale epee eee ae SOO’ INO sD ee yee, Se se ae

Lowell Thomas, Patent No. 595 (Retails $2.00 ea.; 3

or more $1.75 ea.) Bud large, long-pointed; flower large, very double (35 to 40 petals), high centered, lasting, clear canary-yellow, on strong stem. Vig- orous, compact, bushy plants; upright, intermittent bloomer. A.A.R.S. award for 1944.

PAM INOW) AG 0 ere 5 Oe rk 2 Be a ee eee!

1 40 1 12

1 10 88

1 20

1 00

20-100 Each

1 25 1 00

1 00 80

1 10

87% 70

80

100-250 Each

1 20 | 96 |

95 76

1 04

80

16

BULLETIN NO. 3

37

ROSES—Continued

PATENTED HYBRID TEA ROSES—Contiued

sae

ses

Mirandy, Patent No. 632 (Retails $2.25 ea.; 3 or more $2.00 ea.) First place winner of All-American rose competition for 1945. A _ strong free-branching

10-20 Each

plant producing large, long-pointed ovoid buds of°

rich dark red with black shadings, opening to Chrysanthemum-red. The flower of 50 petals dis- play new beauties of form and is long lasting. Marvelously fragrant.

Bele WANS tt ee es Sh 2 Pas a ee $ 1 25

wet ESM awe? BA LS oe AS er ee

Mission Bells, Patent No. 923 (Retails $2.25 ea.; 3 more $2.00 ea.) Deep glowing salmon, which opens to a clear shrimp pink color. Vigorous, heavily branched plants are abundantly clothed with dis- ease resistant coppery green foliage. The buds are pointed and open to high centered flowers which often measure 5% inches across. A.A.R.S. award for 1950.

AD TINGS CRE © Ee Res S dees Selmer 8 Sr abieee See Eee yee vl 1 RO Cs Ae te oes cape eae Bist Sy gees Seem te

New Yorker, Patent No. 823 (Retails $2.00 ea.; 3 or more $1.75 ea.) Brilliant red, with color long lasting and sun-resistant. Plant is sturdy, upright and vigorous. The buds slowly open into very large flowers, often measuring 6% inches across, of scarlet with rose red undertones and overlaid with rich velvety- sheen.

cel RRR Gee ga So 2 a ee ee

Nocturne, Patent No. 713 (Retails $2.00 ea.; 3 or more $1.75 ea.) The color is bright cardinal red with dark shadings of crimson. The large petals have good substance, are richly textured and pleasantly fragrant flower is long lasting. Color is some- what lighter and brighter during hot weather. A.A.R.S. award for 1948.

Peace, Patent No. 591 (Retails $2.50 ea.; 3 or more $2.20 ea.) Ovoid buds are golden-yellow etched with pink as they open, color changes from canary- yellow, pale golden, to iridescent cream. Petals are edged with apple-blossom-pink that deepens as the flower slowly opens to glorious 5 inch blooms. A.A.RS. award for 1946.

Cg aR Re ae Ripe He cae fe in ar A ee (lt Gor. tie 5 A ZEROING SO nel 1 SE eR

Rubaiyat, Patent No. 758 (Retails $1.75 ea.; 3 or more $1.55 ea.) A McGredy origination. The tall free blooming plant produces an abundance of long pointed, attractive buds on strong upright stems, that slowly opens into a very large bloom of rose- red to crimson color in the heart of the half-open flower accentuated by the reverse of the petals which are several shades lighter. A.A.R.S. award for 1947.

1 cg) CR ae Lr cae «pei 2 ae) I eck et oe

1 25 1 00

1 40 1 12

20-100 100-250 Each Each

$112% $1 05 90 84

112% 1 05

90 84 80 76 1 00 95 80 76 1 25 1 20 1 00 96 87% 80 70 64

38

THE SHENANDOAH NURSERIES, SHENANDOAH, IOWA

ROSES—Continued

PATENTED HYBRID TEA ROSES—Continued

Exe

ae

Sleigh Bells, Patent No. 1004 (Retails $2.00 ea; 3 or more $1.75 ea.) The large ovoid buds are borne singly on exceedingly long stems. The freely pro- duced flowers open gradually into blooms of great size with 40 or more petals, lovely in all stages. Unusual for a white rose it is really fragrant and is vigorous and disease resistant.

10-20 20-100 Each Each

340. No. 1 oe eee Be ge

80 Ne. 146: (she 28 ee 28 oe ee ee

Sutters Gold, Patent No. 885. (Retails $2.25 each; 3 or more $2.00 each.) Beautiful, long-pointed, yellow bud, richly shaded with orange and red. Rich tea fragrance not found in any other yellow rose. The 24-petaled flowers are high-centered and richly colored. A.A.R.S. award for 1950.

200 Nol dD 2. 522 ee aed ee ae

Taffeta, Patent No. 716 (Retails $2.00 ea.; 3 or more $1.75 ea.) Rich carmine-rose in the bud, changing to begonia-rose in open flower. Reverse of petals is yellow. Medium to large buds are perfectly form- ed with edges of the petals often frilled. They open to form double flowers with 21 well textured petals. A.A.R.S. award for 1948.

DEMO OM: +S 3 5 ed ee, en 20 INOS: PAG) > Sn pO pet ee ee se ee =

Tallyho, Patent No. 828 (Retails $2.00 ea.; 3 or more $1.75 ea.) A bright color but the contrast is not great. The color on the inside of the petals is a varying but always a delightful and unique shade of pink. The outside of the petals is a rich crimson. The buds, before they unfold, are deep cardinal-red. The long-stemmed blooms open slowly and last exceedingly well because they have such heavy sub- stance. They are very large when fully open, of perfect form and with spicy fragrance. A.A.RS. award for 1949.

2A) (No. ie 2222 eee <2 pees oe

PATENTED CLIMBERS

Cl. Crimson Glory, Patent No. 736 (Retails $2.50 ea.; 3 or more $2.20 ea.) Climbing form of the out- standing hybrid-tea, producing an abundance of perfectly formed crimson colored blooms.

Cl. Peace, Patent No. 932 (Retails $2.50 ea.; 3 or more $2.20 ea.) Climbing form of the famous bush Hy- brid Tea.

BDO, INO: 4s ee ee eee ee Pek CR 70° No; 1365325) 4S ee eee

Cl. Summer Snow, Patent No. 400 (Retails $2.00 ea; 3 or more $1.75 ea.) Everblooming white climber. Clusters of pure white flowers.

200 Mo. BD fe fee Oe Ee ee ee BD No, ‘34%. _2¢ 5-20 eee eee ee eee

1 25

88

1 00

1 12%

1 00 80

10-20 20-100 Each Each

80

100-250 Each

1 05

95 76

76

100-250 2ach

$1 20

tk 8 eS

BULLETIN NO. 3

39

ROSES—Continued

PATENTED CLIMBERS—Continued 10-20 Each *** Dr. J. H. Nicolas, Patent No. 457 (Retails $2.00 ea.; 3 or more $1.75 ea.) Vigorous plant carrying dark green foliage produces fully double deep rose-pink flowers, 5 to 6 inches across with about 50 petals. Grows 8 to 10 feet in height and is ever-blooming

ciated (a ied SD ole PSE RRS SE De re eens $ 1 10 eee Ae eee Sees Oe Oe eke 88

*** King Midas, Patent No. 586 (Retails $2.00 ea.; 3 or more $1.75 ea.) Golden yellow with large, double high-centered flowers with good form. Buds are touched with red.

De go Ba BPE 2 ye) 2s = are ee 1 10 Pee IO, oe F Sees. Se So Be Sate Saab 88

** Chatter, Patent No. 739 (Retails $1.50 ea.; 3 or more $1.30 ea.) Unusually bright crimson, generous flow- er clusters, continuously in bloom, velvety firm petals.

SOs BIO, 26 5 2 er 2 lhe SE Se ee eee ee eae $ 72

** Fashion, Patent No. 789 (Retails $2.00 ea.; 3 or more $1.75 ea.) Brilliant luminous coral flowers overlaid with gold, opening with wavy graceful petals. All season bloom, large clusters and singly. A.A.RS. award for 1950.

ene CE ae ew ee ee he See Ft ee Spe AS gS

*** Geranium Red, Patent No. 811 (Retails $1.75 ea.; 3 or more $1.55 ea.) Flowers very double. (50 petals.) Strong geranium fragrance, bright geranium-red; cluster.

TE aie RS 2 Sct) 5 SR 8 ie ee ieee eR 1 00 NEEDED LS Seine fos eee eee PS re el 80

*** Mia Perkins, Patent No. 1143. (Retails $2.25 each; 3 or more $2.00 each.) NEW 1953 A.A.R.S. WIN- NER. This very free blooming Floribunda rose, with its sweetly pungent fragrance, shows a translucent light fashion color with shades of red in outer petals. A suffusion of yellow is present in all the early stages of bloom. With aging comes a soft coral shell pink. Ma Perkins is strong, yet compact. Flowers are cup shaped. Rich green foliage.

Ef ERR 2S, 2 he Sten A ee ee Te 1 25 MIS aia So SS See Oe 2 eae See be ie ee 1 00

*** Pinkie, Patent No. 712 (Retails $1.75 ea.; 3 or more $1.55 ea.) A new Polyantha producing an abundance of long slender and perfect little pink buds opening to flowers of about two inches across with 14 to 16 petals. Almost continuous bloom throughout the season on a two foot plant carrying light green glossy foliage. Flowers have spicy fragrance. AA.R.S. award for 1948.

2 aA UR SRS Doh ee Nw Sa 1 00 co RR SINS te RRS SFE Ee etree at 9 SE kd Se 80

20-100 Each

$ 1 00

1 00

8714 70

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8746 70

100-250 Each

$ 95 76

95

80 64

40 THE SHENANDOAH NURSERIES, SHENANDOAH, IOWA

ROSES—Continued

PATENTED FLORIBUNDA—Continued 10-20 20-100 Each Each

*#* Red Pinocchio, Patent No. 812 (Retails $1.50 ea.; 3 or more $1.30 ea.) Masses of 3% inch flowers in un- fading clusters. Rich carmine; gradually deepens as blooms open. Wild rose fragrance. Vigorous; prolific bloomer.

40 (NOs. 22222 Se ee ee ee $. GE <s BO ING) B96 252 ea ee Re eA ae ICs

*** Summer Snow, Patent No. 416 (Retails $1.50 ea.; 3 or more $1.30 ea.) The most prolific of white Floribun- das with great “drifts” of beautiful large clusters like mounds of snow. Fragrant.

60) INO) 02. 2 Se EE eS eer aL. aie 90 LTO). ING. Pe ee ie ae ee eee oe te oe 72

*** Vogue, Patent No. 926. (Retails $2.00 each; 3 or more $1.75 each). New Floribunda with its own unique brilliantly glowing cherry-coral color. Individual flowers three to four inches in diameter are Hybrid Tea shaped with perfect high centered form. They open slowly from a dark cherry ovoid bud to the delightful cherry-coral open flower. Rich spicy fragrance. A.A.R.S. award for 1952.

S00 Wo ee a ee 1 10 1 00

** White Pinocchio, Patent No. 1010. (Retails $1.50 each; 3 or more $1.30 each.) New outstanding Flori- bunda, semi-double flowers of pure white with yel- low stamens. Large 2 to 2% inch flowers. $80" No. 8) Loe Se Ue eee 5 72

75 60

75 60

60

100-250 Each

95

BULLETIN NO. 3 41

PEONIES

We are growing the best of the old and many of the recent introductions of exceptionally outstanding merit.

The roots offered are strong 3/5 eye divisions, true to name, from healthy three- year old clumps. Available after Sept. 15th.

Number after name of variety represents rating given it by the American Peony Society.

Peonies marked * are good cutflower varieties.

WHITE MIDSEASON Per 10 Per 100 200 *Avalanche (Crousse 1886) 8.7. Milk white, carmine markings. LORE DPT Uh oe Sa il a eel a ae ee $450 $ 4000

600 Couronne d’Or (Calot 1873) 8.1 White with golden stamens. 4 00 35 00

60 Jubilee (Pleas 1918). 8.9 Rose type. Immense lacy flowers DreSnOWy Were pint. SIBW, 2. = ee ee ee ON Pe Se

230 Kelway’s Glorious (Kelway 1909) 9.8. One of the three best . peonies. Although the immense white blooms are not as symmetrical as the LeCygne, we believe this won-

Perth varices, SMiby, 3S S000. . 2-2. ee eK SFO 9 iS) 8

240 LaRosiere (Crousse 1888) 83. Creamy white with promi- RECO a eae eee 2 eS ee) eh 4 50 40 00

PINK EARLY 50 Judge Berry (Brand 1907) 8.6. Attractive large flat flowers ua aNER res Sib etate emer emepet eg se as | a ge ee PINK MIDSEASON

120 Lady Alexandra Duff (Kelway 1902). Soft delicate pink. Main blooms double, side blooms usually single, re- EaTRE SUE Pattee Se ee Se eke 4 50 40 00

80 La Lorraine (Lemoine 1901) 8.7. Rose type. Enormous globular flowers of creamy white, overlaid with a dainty SURI DE PRND gore en. a eed Ie PO oS S40G 8 Pees tte

70 *LaPerle (Crousse 1885). Soft pink shading to pure white... 4 00 35 00 40 La Tulipe 7.5. Flesh pink in the bud, opening to creamy

mee wares CFISOM. StEPAKS. oo) 2 ee eee AOE he £22 90 Lillian Gumm. 8.8. Uniform apple-blossom pink, mammoth

OT LES 4 ARR eee eave crescent ee) A ich os Lean ee nh eee 23 | Se aie eee 120 Philomele (Calot 1861) 7.7. Guard petals bright violet rose,

anemone center on narrow creamy yellow petals. ____- 4 00 35 00 80 Reine Hortense (Calot 1857) 8.7. Hydrangea pink, minutely

splashed with crimson. Midseason. -___--__---____--___- 3 50 30 00 360 Souv. de Louis Bigot (Dessert) 9.1. Vivid rich pink with

a salmon undertone. Attractive and free flowering. ___ 6 00 55 00

780 Therese (Dessert 1904) 9.8. Color a rich satiny pink with flowers of enormous size produced in large quantities. 650 -—____-

640 *Tourangelle (Dessert 1910) 9.4. Rose type. A _ vigorous grower, pearly white overlaid with delicate salmon and RG eee ae ee see ae ee ee 5 00 45 00

60 Victory Chateau Thierry 9.24. Clear pink. Very large. -_-_-_- 60 see

42 FHE SHENANDOAH NURSERIES, SHENANDOAH, IOWA PEONIES—Continued Peri10 Peri0U PINK LATE 60 Claire Dubois (Crousse 1806) 8.7. Very large globular flowers of rich satiny pink: 232 ease ee ee eae 0, | ae Ane aie 50 LaFrance 9.0. Very large. Tall. Double clear light pink. __ 650 —__-_-_ 30 Laverne Christmas (A. M. Brand 1925) 8.9. Large deep pink of varied shadings: : 7.82 326530 e eee. a 20 DOV eee tee 160 *Livingstone (Crousse 1879) 8.1. Very full bloom, pale lilac- rose. .- Late midseasan. }: 235. eae ies es oS eee 4 00 30 00 50 Milton Hill (Richardson 1891) 9.0. Large shell-pink flowers with salmon shadings. One of the best pinks. ________-_ 450 eee: 30 Mrs. F. A. Goodrich 9.0. Deep bright pink of good sub- Stance, ocelot Se ee Pe at eee OD s 02 eee 190 Phoebe Carey (Brand 1907) 88. Rose-pink with center slightly deeper in shade. Fragrant. Tall and late. _.--__ 6 00 55 00 70 President Wilson (Thurlow) 9.3. A perfect flower of bright rose-pink changing to shell pink. Fragrant. __________- 8 OO. Ata ss 500 Sarah Bernhardt (Lemoine 1806) 9.0. Flowers of remarkable size in clusters full and double; apple-blossom pink with each’ petal sitiver: tipped: 4 '5 (ese. ee Oe ee ey ee 4 50 40 00 RED MIDSEASON 90 Benj. Franklin 8.1. Dark rich crimson. Very tall. ________- 4 50 40 00 110 David Harum (Brand) 8.4. Tyrain rose without stamens. Doubles \2 2322 ee rE Se a 5 00.) , ule 70 Mons. Martin Cahuzac (Dessert 1899) 8.8. Dark purple-garnet with black reflexes. One of the darkest peonies. Mid- SCASOMBA ° ee AT A et Ne Rs ey eee 2. De a ae 8 00 75 00 RED LATE 180 Grover Cleveland (Terry 1904) 82 Rose type. Very large full dark crimson blooms. Strong grower. _____.-___-- 4 00 35 00 JAPANESE 300 *Mikado (Barr 1893) 8.6. The guards are velvety crimson enclosing a cushion of crimson petaloids edged gold._--_ 5 50 50 00

BOXING CHARGES

SO AO STO: Bh St Ne ADE A Mee ah ot ee S7. 00. 245946) 242) Oe ee ee CURSORS 3 ih 2 Pete Pom I Vv ee ata ee 6:00) 5 20205410) oo ee es eee SOXS0x6 ys so ee eee B00) LOR DOB he ec eee ee SOSORS oi Se hee hee a ee 450) x LOK ZO Ra yk sie Ear ee SOXSO—E | ee a er ee a eens 8°50) . olSx1Ox 1 Oye eae ee eee DAROAR AQ) ois es ET ass Ae 6200 © 1GRW6X10) 2 3S So ae See eee DAXDARS (OSCR les ee AR cated ABER RE 5. 50s) A2edos1 Oe ie SS ea a Se eee CORRUGATED BOXES [i201 lp 4 | gee ea SR SH iy ea > LP $2.75 46x20x20 )..-- 52. pee GORD! fk Se Be ee ae 1-75: 36x20x20 202 eee

Bales will be charged at actual cost of the material and labor.

BULLETIN NO. 3 43

HARDY PERENNIAL PLANTS

Our assortment of Hardy Perennials, Alpine and Rock Garden Plants includes a very select list of the newer varieties as well as indispensable old favorites.

We offer field grown, clean, well-rooted individual plants that are vigorous and free from disease.

Our perennials are properly packed with fresh, clean packing material in well ventilated boxes.

All perennials are very perishable and should be shipped by express.

Perennials offered in this section are bare-root. Starred varieties (4%) especially suited for rock-garden.

ACHILLEA, (Yarrow) Peri Per100 Filipendula, Parkers Variety (Cloth of Gold). Large heads of

golden yellow flowers on long stems; fine for cutting. ---_-- $180 $1500

Ptarmica, The Pearl. Large double white. 18 in. June-July. ____ 1 80 15 00

ALYSSUM, Saxatile Compactum.

Large clusters of bright yellow flowers in early spring. Ex- cellent plant for rockery or front of borders. 12 inches. __ 1 40 12 00

ANTHEMIS, Camomile

Sancta Johannis, Brilliant yellow flowers about 1% inches in diameter, borne singly on straight stiff leafless stems, 9 to 12 inches in length. Especially good for cutting. -_---_- 1 80 15 00

AQUILEGIA, Columbine. May-June. Crimson Star. New Improved Crimson Star. Large flowers of

the most striking crimson with white corolla. 24 in._.______ 2 10 18 00 Mrs. Scott Elliott Hybrids, a dependable and recommended

strain of long-spurred columbines. 2% ft. ____,__________-_ 1 20 10 00 Ruby and Crimson Shades, long-spurred flowers. 2 ft. ________ 2 10 18 00

ASTERS, Hardy — Starwart or Michaelmas Daisy. Sept.-Oct. Beechwood Challenger, clear crimson-red, free-flowering. 3% ft. 2 10 18 00 %Palmyra. The best pink of Novi-Belgii type. A very hardy vigorous growing Aster with masses of semi-double pure

pink flowers which make perfect pyramids on sturdy stems imuanseatemoper to frost.. 3 to: 4 ft... 03-4 2 ek 2 10 18 00

Red Rover. The first red fall Aster. Deep rosy red flowers with golden centers; buds bright red. Free blooming, com- ar. SOU. £0: Trost. 2: to 4 2t. 2 oo ese 2 10 18 00

Sunset, A glorious sunset pink. Good habit and extremely free flowering. One of the best new pink sorts. 36 inches SERS SES rea hc 5 ye aes he ee ls Rees 2 ee 1 80 15 00

BUDDLEIA, Butterfly Bush—(See Ornamental Shrubs)

CAMPANULA, Bellflower

Medium (Single canterburybells), large bell-shaped flowers. Blue, Rose and White, separate colors. June. 2 ft. _______- 1 40 12 00

44 THE SHENANDOAH NURSERIES, SHENANDOAH, IOWA

HARDY PERENNIAL PLANTS—Continued CHRYSANTHEMUMS

Orders for fall delivery will be filled with 1 year field grown dormant plants. For spring delivery, we reserve the right to supply well-finished heavily rooted 2% inch pot plants.

STANDARD AND KOREAN VARIETIES

Peri0 Per1i00 Algonquin, a very hardy variety. with healthy foliage. Flowers withstand 25 degree temperature. Pure bright yellow flow-

ers; large and double. Warly:. 222620 {i eee $180 $1500

Autumn Lights, coppery bronze, a gleaming orange overcast. __ 1 80 15 00

SPECIAL LIST OF NEW VARIETIES OF CHRYSANTHEMUMS

Alert. One of the best large early dark purple. Mid September. 1 80 .15 00

Charm Spoon. Blooms open to a lovely rhodonite-red and gradually fades to a rich dusty rose. Excellent habit of growth. Late September... 26° inches,..=-_-._. : {ae 2 40 20 00

Chris Columbus. Double. New outstanding ivory-white. A luxuriant grower, excellent for cutting. Late September.

26 Imehes. 32222 kh ee a ee 2 10 18 00 Early Worm. A vivid semi-double dwarf yellow. Early and very hardy. 223). ine ee, ng 210 18 00

Generalissimo. A very rugged, fully double flower of soft mag- nolia-purple. Flowers withstand 25 degree temperature.

Early September.) 2-0 i oe = ee ee 2 90 25 00 Gold. Flowers are large, very double golden bronze. Fine for cutting. Late September... 22"anches. J...) eee 2 10 18 00

Golden Memories. Brilliant golden yellow button in sprays with new buds in abundance. Start opening from August throughout the entire season. Large massive plant 28

inches’ across: foc". Joe See as es oe 2 10 18 00 Huntsman. Bright scarlet orange overlaid with bronze tints. Hardy and a good cut flower. Early October. -___--__---- 2 90 25 00

Little Eskimo. Pure white ball shaped flowers 1% inches in diameter. A very profuse bloomer. Does not fade. Late August. 18: inches. »..22°5 os ee ee 1 80 15 00

Malinda Brown. Rose-pink with lavender undertone. Globular flowers with incurved and twisted petals. Late September.

24 inches; 22022 oe ee ee eee 2 90 25 00 Maroon & Gold. Rich 4 inch flowers of mahogany bronze.

Early September. 24inches.. 202. 22-252 eee ee 210 18 00 Orchid Helen. Orchid-pink flowers on strong healthy plant.

Early September: 48 inches) 2200. 22 =) eee eee 2 10 18 00 Purple Star. Bright dahlia-purple flowers of star-like shape,

semi-double to nearly double. Early September. 2 ft.____-- 2 10 18 00 September Bronze. Goolden bronze pompom. Late September.

48 inches. . 2005252620 ee 2 10 18 00

September Dawn. Beautiful deep pink perfectly formed blooms. The large perfectly formed flowers are from 3 to 3% inches

in diameter. Double. The best of the pinks. -_____--__---- 2 10 18 00 Star Dust. Orange gold bloom on medium sized plant. Early bloomer... a ee ee - 210 18 00

Tribute. Large double flower opening daphne red and maturing daphne-pink. Early September. 22 inches. -___---------- 210 18 00

—_—----

BULLETIN NO. 3

HARDY PERENNIAL PLANTS—Continued UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA INTRODUCTIONS

Per 10

Glacier. Pure glistening white, fully double flowers. Plants are covered solidly with blooms. Fine for borders. Late

Spsnied |) Aes eRe eet eee se) eee $2 10

Red Gold. Double. Blooms are a lively combination of red and golden orange. Flowers withstand 25 degree temperature. ane MAM eee ees ee Sie eee

Violet. The newest University of Minnesota purple introduction. Fully double, dahlia like blooms of good color cover entire er) bee et IONE, oh ee ek

UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO INTRODUCTIONS

Autumnsong. Large double blooms of wine rose shading to carmine. An entirely new color in mums. One of the most outstanding Chicago introductions. Early September. 20 UTE) ARES FS et BS ee nae

Candlelight. Well formed flowers of ivory-white. Excellent plant and foliage habits. Early September. ____--__-_-__--

Courageous. Large bright dark ruby-red double flowers 3% inches in diameter. A strong, upright plant with healthy Pree, sondee. - bance seepremper, 29-5702 .22-b.2--els ke

Early Harvest. Produces a mass of charming double mahog- any-orange flowers for two months. A superior cushion type plant. Early September. 16 inches. ____--___-__------

Ermine. Fully double, wide petaled, pure white with cream center. Tall, sturdy plant and vigorous grower. Very frost-resistant flower. Excellent when _ cut. Blooms eRe RTI een Bement op es EE ee ee

Fairbow. Heavy blooming lavender-pink pompom. Splendid upright growth makes it a good cut flower. Early Septem- REI Ss he Se ee ae et ah eS fi

Glowing Coals. Double blooms of deep cherry-red with orange reverse. Well branched plants. One of the best early Renn wa septemper. 24 inches, _......5.25---- 22.2...

Heatherbloom. MHeather-pink with center shaded rose-red with gold tipping. Very double. An outstanding variety. PPeetCMner, 20 ImeChES, 222. --.-2-.222. 55 see ake eee

Kathleen Lehman. Brightest orange-gold deepening to red- gold at center. A new bronze. Late September. -__-___----

Magnificent. Flowers of plum-red or rosy-cardinal with coppery cast. Strong branches with 4 in. flowers excellent for puree ie. ClemmIer, (0202. 2. le ee Lk

Meditation. Full double blooms 3 inches in diameter. Firm two-toned flowers of light jasper-red and maize-yellow with orange reverse. When mature the flowers are a clear bright reddish peach. An excellent cut flower. The 1948 “Mum of the Year.” Early October. 30 inches. ______

Olive Longland. Blooms are double apricot-toned salmon- pink, 3 inches in diameter. The best of the Chicago pas- tels. Erect growth. Late September. 24-30 inches. ___--_-_-

2 10

2 10

2 10

2 10

45

Per 100

$ 18 00

18 00

18 00

18 00

18 00

18 00

18 00

18 00

18 00

18 00

18 00

46 THE SHENANDOAH NURSERIES, SHENANDOAH, IOWA

HARDY PERENNIAL PLANTS—Continued CHRYSANTHEMUMS—Continued

UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO INTRODUCTIONS—Continued Peri0 Peri100 Patricia Lehman. Sparkling geranium-pink with peach center. . Recurved and twisted petals give a fluffy feathery effect. Strong growth good for cut flowers. Late September. ______ $2 90 $ 25 00

Pepita. Button Pom-Pom, densely quilled. Egg-shell-white with darker center. Changing to pure white with cream center. Late September... 22 inehes.. 2) eee 2 10 18 00

Remembrance. Deep ruby-carmine color that is retained for the life of the flower. Very frost hardy. Late September. 2 40 20 00

NEW HARDY ENGLISH CHRYSANTHEMUMS

Adoration. Large spreading double blooms. Pink on a cream background. Easy to disbud. Plants will carry 6 to 8 blooms 5 to 6 inches in diameter. Fine for cutting. Late September. 36 inchesin 2329-2 2 eee 2 es 2 90 25 00

Primrose. An immense primrose yellow flower shading to cream. A strong grower. Good as sprays, but immense if disbudded: “A beauty. U September? 2-32 2232. = eee 2 90 25 00

Vulcan. Large brilliant crimson well shaped flowers are pro- duced profusely. The best of the English reds. Mid- September: -26° inchesy (= 2025235 2 eee eee eee 2 40 20 00

CARPET CHRYSANTHEMUMS

Per10° Per i100 Papoose. A creeping mound of rich wine red. Very showy in borders and rock gardens. Excellent dwarf variety.

12: inches.) September: 2.2.2 3-332 ee $290 $ 25 00

CUSHION CHRYSANTHEMUMS

A group of low-growing Mums, forming mounds of blooms reminding one of the old-fashioned Azalea. The plants grow from 12 to 18 inches high and have a spread of from 2 to 2% ft. The flowers appear early in September and remain on plants over a long period.

Perl10 Per 100 Bronze Cushion, double flowers compact mounds of bronze and copper, Marly.) 320) eee a ee ee $180 $15 00

Pink Cushion, masses of light pink flowers in broad mounds.-- 1 80 15 00 Powder Puff. Best white cushion. Early September. 12 inches. 2 40 20 00

Purple Cushion. A perfectly shaped, round, bushy plant. Double purplish-rose colored flowers, with deep wine centers. _---_ 2 40 20 00

Red Cushion, a splendid improved early crimson red variety. __ 1 80 15 00 Tecumseh. Red changing to buff-bronze with pink shadings.

Marly .Aucust. . 12:to 15 imehes 2+ 224272 ae eee es 2 10 18 00 White Cushion, a select strain, double white flowers. -___-____- 1 80 15 00 Yellow Cushion, pure golden yellow; early flowering and long

lasting. ooo nse in er ee 1 80 15 00 Yellow Supreme. Double bright lemon yellow. -_-------.------- 1 80 15 00

HARDY CARNATION—See Dianthus Grenadin Caryophyllus

BULLETIN NO. 3 47

HARDY PERENNIAL PLANTS—Continued CHRYSANTHEMUMS—Continued

COREOPSIS, Tickseed Per10 Peri00 Per 1000 Mayfield Giant, large yellow flowers on firm, strong TR Te A et ot ee $120 $1000 $ 80 00

DAISY SHASTA, Chrysanthemum Maximum

Alaska Supreme, Shapely plants, large flowers. 2 RTE ET ee eS Re 1 20 10 00 80 00

DELPHINIUM, MISCELLANEOUS VARIETIES

Cliveden Beauty, large spikes, sky-blue flowers. Good forcer. Blooms most of the Summer. 45 ft.___- 1 20 10 00 80 00

La Martine, dark indigo-blue flowers. Blooms pro- fusely and continuously all summer, is not sub- Si GISONSE Yay Gee ek Oe ke lk 1 20 10 00 80 00

*DIANTHUS.

Barbatus, Old Fashioned Sweet William. This is the old fashioned Sweet William bearing flowers in great profusion in May and June. Ex- > cellent for cutting. We offer these in the fol- lowing varieties.

Purple Beauty. Eright deep purple. --..-_.-.---.------- 1 40 POO ee Are Newport Pink. Rich Salmon pink. This variety being grown from seed is always partly mixed. ______-_- 1 20 ARVOR: Dies See Latifolius. Atrococcineous flore pleno, deep intense scarlet; double flowering. Blooms all Summer. 12 inches._-__-_-- 1 40 12 00 100 00 Plumaris

Spring Beauty. Double and single blooms of rose, pink and white; fragrant flowers on long spikes. oemms throurhout the summer. —_._......_-_=.-.- 1 80 eee eerie

DIANTHUS GRENADIN CARYOPHYLLUS (HARDY CARNATION)

This is the hardiest of all outdoor carnations. Very fragrant, full double producing large flowers on long stems. The finest of all varieties. Per10 Per 1i00 Golden Sun. Early flowering, very double, large clear yellow

UE Iressa eet eS eS eo So el a ee ee $180 $15 00

King of the Blacks. Deep maroon. Almost black. __________- 1 80 15 00

Rose Queen Triumph. Deep delicate pink. _-_-______-________ 1 80 15 00 LE ESE AS CEES PS) oS a 1 80 15 00 a Se Be SRS SE Se ee ee 1 80 15 00 DIELYTRA, (DICENTRA) Bleeding Heart Peri0 Peri100 Per 1000

yxexima, Fern-leaved Bleeding Heart. A hardy worthy variety for rock-garden planting, borders and many other locations. Rose pink flowers in showy ra- moaned All SUNIMEr | ie seen. oe Soo Soe use $210 $1800 $160 00

48 THE SHENANDOAH NURSERIES, SHENANDOAH, IOWA

HARDY PERENNIAL PLANTS—Continued

*FUNKIA, plaintain Lily Per10 Per1i00 lancifolia, green foliage; lilac flowers. July-Aug. 18 in. ______ $180 $1500 GAILLARDIA, Blanket Flower. June until frost. Burgundy, rich wine-red; excellent for cutting. 144 to 2 ft. ____ 1 80 15 00 Dazzler, large golden and maroon flowers, strong stems. 1% ft., 2 ibe ee ee ee ee 1 40 12 00 Sunset, large flowers are pure yellow with red center. ________ 1 40 12 00 GYPSOPHILA, Baby’s Breath paniculata compacta, snow white double. A symmetrical mass of minute white flowers during August and Sep- tember. 2. 2G. ai 0 0 a2) eho eS ee ee 2 1 20 10 00 HEMEROCALLIS, Day Lily Flava, clear lemon yellow, sweet scented, profuse. June. 2% ji Mar a peer es EES es sits ae A Tee SE eee AE Peano Ss Be 12 00 HIBISCUS, Rose Mallow Crimson Eye. Pure white deep crimson eye. ________________- 1 80 15 00 Marvel's ‘Bed... Pure -red, ‘no Gye: 2 22s ee eee 1 80 15 00 Marvel's: Pink. \Pure pink, no Gye.) 22. 9. 3 Le eee 15 00 *IBERIS, Hardy Candytuft. Sempervirens, each plant is a sheet of white in May and June; plants are dwarf, deep green foliage almost evergreen. & inches! -o Foc oe ee ee es hr 1 40 12 00 LATHYRUS, Everlasting Sweet Pea latifolius, a lovely trailing plant that blooms all summer. Pink, Red and White, separate colors. 3 ft. -____________- 1 40 12 00 LAVENDULA (Lavender) vera, fragrant blue flowers. The true Sweet Lavender. July and August 28 ini: . 2205 222 eee er 2 00 18 00 LILY-OF-THE-VALLEY (Convallaria majalis) Very fragrant pure white, bell-shaped flowers for shaded locations. Pips 222260 os. +. «1524 22 ee 40 3 50 *%LINUM, Flax perenne, bright blue flowers, upright growth. ____--__---__---_-- 1 20 10 00 perenne alba, white flowers, upright growth. ____-----_----__--- 1 20 10 00 LOBELIA, Indian Paintbrush Cardinalis, Cardinal Flower, rich, fiery cardinal flowers often producing 5 to 6 spikes. August-September. 30 in. __-___-- 1 80 15 00 LYCHNIS, Campion Chalcedonica, Maltese Cross, vivid scarlet flowers. July. 2 ft. __ 1 40 12 00 LYTHRUM. % Prolific, clear Persian-rose flowers that are excellent for cut- ting. Does well in wet soil. Established plants are prolific bloomers. 30 inches. 222.2) 00335 eee 2 10 18 00 Robert, bright red, low growing and compact. Blooms all pummer. 2 oe ee A 2 es a ee 3 00 25 00

BULLETIN NO. 3

HARDY PERENNIAL PLANTS—Continued

49

Per 100

$ 15 00

15 00

15 00

15 00

PHLOX—Paniculata All varieties of Phlox offered are Field Grown; they have been twice trans- planted, are vigorous and well developed. Per 10 American Beauty. A beautiful deep rose-pink. All that the Paeeeeee SISTINE ee meee ree e i e ) $ 1 80 Annie Laurie. Rich, deep salmon. Large trusses. Grows to erent, Wer Pte ee eS SOEs Se =) BS Harvest Fire, large, salmon-orange trusses made up of large che SAIS 8 aie se I 1 80 Lillian, a lovely pure pink without any trace of magenta or rose. The florets are very large. Blooms profusely. -_--__----_-- 1 80

Orange Beauty. One of tne newest, and the best orange we have ever seen. Brilliant clear orange with large flow-

sry ee CRB ek Sh 2 a ep ee 1 80 Prime Minister, pure white with distinct crimson eye.________-_ 1 80

Starlight, large purplish-violet florets with white star at cen- ter which creates a most unusual effect, a variety that is PRRMrAErT) 292) PRM Ohe WER REE, Dyes hee Ss et 1 80

World Peace. Pure white flowers are produced on strong sturdy stems. A vigorous grower with dark green glossy foliare.- One of the, best mew white, —~___-...-..2--.-..-_.- 2 40

PHLOX, subulata, Moss or Mountain Pinks Alba, pure white flowers cover the compact plant in May. ____- 1 40 Atropurpurea, deep carmine red, darker eye. May-June. 4 in.-_ 1 40

Autumn Rose. A fine pink recurrent flowering variety. Bloom- ing in early spring as well as late summer. __________--___-- 2 10

Dixie Brilliant. We consider this the best red variety. Large Repererrs SSO ESier- pareaetsen ey, es eS ns et hae 2 90

Emerald Cushion. A new variety producing a mass of pure pink blooms. Plant is very compact and sturdy. Foliage Peeneemes Of all~erecepime phiox. 2... 2-2 2 te 2 10

Lilacina, a strong-growing creeping variety for massing in the rockery, completely covered with light blue flowers. May. a Me MER pai 0 as a es el ce eee ee ees ea 1 40

May Snow. An extremely free flowering pure white variety of neat habit. Delicate and pure. Height 6 inches. _______ 2 10

Moerheimi. An excellent Dutch introduction producing large Ee Do Det EIR Bay 5) bs a Sa a Sen eng wp pee ae 2 10

White Delight. One of the newer subulata varieties, having dazzling white flowers in early spring. -___--.___--_-__-__-- 2 40

PHYSALIS, Chinese Lantern Plant.

Francheti. Bright orange-scarlet lantern-like fruits, excellent for wanier bouquets. Efarly fall. 2 ffi 2-2-2. 4--L--e 2. 1 40

PHYSOSTEGIA. (False Dragonhead)

Summer Glow. Tall stems often exceeding 4 feet, topped by colorful rosy-crimson flower spikes 18 inches in length.

Splendid for background or as cut flowers. Mid-August. __ 2 10 Vivid. Ideal dwarf variety with deep pink bloom. September. es 22 ee ee, eee en eT 1 40 PLATYCODON, Balloon Flower. June and July. 18 in. RMNNNaRMINNNNER.” URIANACED je eee ee et ek 1 40

Grandiflora Rosea, Lovely new pure rose-pink. _______________- 1 80

15 00 15 00

15 00

20 00

12 00 12 00

18 00

25 00

18 00

12 00

18 00

18 00

20 00

12 00

18 00

12 00

12 00 15 00

50 THE SHENANDOAH NURSERIES, SHENANDOAH, IOWA

HARDY PERENNIAL PLANTS—Continued

PYRETHRUM, Painted Daisy. May-June. 18 in. Per 10 James Kelway. Bright vermillion red with yellow center. Very showy. ‘Exxcellent cut flower, (232222 32 3 eee $ 2 10

SALVIA (Sage) Edible, especially valuable for seasoning. 2 ft.________________ 1 20

*SEDUM, Stonecrop Acre, (Golden Moss), green foliage, yellow flowers. July.

4° “Inches, © 22205225. 22) 53022 3) eee ee 1 40 Kamtschaticum. Orange-yellow flowers with prostrate, green foliage ‘turning colden in autuntn: 22> 22 eee 1 80 Sexangulare. Yellow flowers, very dark green foliage. May- June, 4-iInches! <2 2222 223 Sete ee 1 80 Spectabilis Brilliant, light green foliage, broad heads of rich rose-red flowers. August-September. 15 inches. __________ 1 80

VERONICA, Speedwell Incana Heavenly Blue. A more vigorous Incana. Large silvery foliage, flowers deep blue on 14 inch stems. ______________- 1 80

VIOLET, ODORATA, Sweet Violet. Royal Robe. This glorious variety is a lustrous shade of deepest violet-blue. The blossoms are delicately fragrant and open out flat like a Pansy or Viola. A few plants of this violet in the garden will serve to furnish quantities of bloom either during early winter or early spring. _____- 1 80

YUCCA FILAMENTOSA, 6 ft. Creamy-yellow. This plant with its broad, sword- like evergreen foliage is indispensable in landscape work. It can be used either for lawn or rockery work and stands out among all other plants. June-July. From root divisions. 2 10

LILIES

Domestic Grown Per 10 regale, flowers are white, slightly suffused with pink, with a beautiful shade of canary yellow extending part way up the trumpet. June-July. 3-5 ft. &. £0 (Guin. (Se 2e ss ee es $110

speciosum rubrum. White back-ground, pink dots and shading of pink to carmine. Blooms in Sept. Grows 3 to 5 feet tall. Plant 6 to 8 inches deep. 6: to: .S inches. .. sco es2s2 ee Re A ES ee eres 2 90

tenuifolium (Coral L). Narrow-leaved; deep scarlet waxen recurved flowers. June. 15 in.

tigrinum, the well-known old-fashioned lily; bright orange, thickly covered with purple spots. Double: 4. ‘to? G. dims. pu Se ae i a eh eee ee 136 Double’ 6° to: 8: ines. ek ee een a ea 1 40

LILY-OF-THE-VALLEY. (See Page 49.)

%*TUBEROSES, (Mexican)

This is the best of all Tuberoses. Single flowering, very fragrant. Blooms July-Aug. No. 1 size .--2-22-.25-c beGees oe ee eee eee 80

Per 100

$ 18 00

10 00

12 00 15 00 15 00

15 00

15 00

15 00

18 00

Per 100

$ 9 00

25 00

8 00

bo Ss

BULLETIN NO. 3 51 DAHLIAS DECORATIVE Per10 Peri00 Commando. Bloom 12 x 5 in. Dark lavender. Heavy insect re- mintant tounee. marly and prolitic. 2...) 2-2 - =. $400 $ 35 00 Gertrude Brinton. Brilliant scarlet-crimson. -_--__-___--_------ 1 80 15 00 Jersey Beauty. Very popular pink flower. Profuse bloomer on Core Spee a TS es ge es 2 oS 2 10 18 00 Mrs. Geo. LeBoutillier. Average bloom 10 inches. Velvety car- mine, Towers Gn lene sironp stems. _-_-.. -_--...--_...-=-- 2 10 18 00 Mrs. I de Ver Warner. Bloom 9 x 4. Orchid pink; large and OEE Oe See eS 2 i a ee 1 80 15 00 Victory. Bloom 9 x 5 in. New golden-pink. Vigorous base Pamehreeeaa Tage Sl ie ye See ot ee a ee 4 50 40 00 POMPON Amber Queen. Amber shaded apricot. ______________--__-_-_---- 1 70 14 00 CL AO POR a 2 ede 2 ed ee ee 1 70 14 00 ery Weta, » A} eine IePHOCE = 2 8 1 70 14 00 GLADIOLI ; Peri100 Per 1000 Black Opal. Extremely dark red flowers on long spikes. -_-__-- $450 $ 4000 Burma. Very large heavily ruffled flowers of rose-red. -___-_- 4 50 40 00 Ethel C. Cole. Light pink flowers on tall strong stems. Early CLE ED, Seva eo ba ae a ee a a ee 4 50 40 00 Lavender Dream. Orchid-lilac. Fine cut flower. _____---___-_- 4 50 40 00 Oregon Gold. Ruffled yellow flowers with deeper yellow throat. Rema ME RRIMMEIST ON 5 re eer. See ee Ste ek se AD 40 00 Purple Supreme. Tall spikes of rich purple flowers, many of rie RRMMRENT ATS COTICES gna ee se eR eg hk ee 4 50 40 00 Stoplight. Tall straight spikes of large ruffled scarlet-red ON & So Rae aE RD eer ane See? Baye ee ee eS 4 50 40 00 White Gold. Huge flowers of satiny-cream shading to gold. _-_ 4 50 40 00 Yellow Spotlight. Large clear brilliant yellow flowers with waeresmark in’ the throats. 2 2 Nee ee 4 50 40 00

bind

52 THE SHENANDOAH NURSERIES, SHENANDOAH, IOWA

Page A Abelia® 22/22. 25.02 es ee eee 15 Althea. 22 ee ee eee 15 Almond wo Sale Ue ee 15 Ampelopsis 2222 2S 4 eee 26 AP PUGBy 30 er eG ee 3 Ash SNE Paes SS ie Me ee A eee 8 Asparacus - 222s Se ee 7 B Barberry, 222 oe ee 5-16-28 Beauty Bush (See “Kolkwitzia) See ee eee {| Bignonia 2222 ee ee eee 26 Birch’ 2222+. 3 328 a ee Blackberry’ (62)... 52 ee ee Boysenberry |<. > ee ee eee Boxme CGharves 0 2 a ae 42 Buddleia. 222.0202 3s ot _-16 Cc Caravana: 2200-523 oo ee ee 8-16 Caryopteris (See Spirea Blue Mist) ~---------24 Catalpai) ion Se ee ee 8-10 1 5 E124 27)" Gea ea Nie AN ee a eee meses Cherry: Flowérns 2 10 Cornus} 22.3) ee eee 17 Gotoneaster | 2522 eee 17 Grab. os Sa ee = OnE Cranberry H. B. “(See Viburnum) erie ee eb Crepes”) Myrtle 232 e ee eee Cydonia See Be Se eee 17 D Bath Wigs tos he oe ee ee ee ee eee 51 Deutzia as ee eI TS Dozweod:. (See: Cornus) )) 2222 2 ee eas 17 E Blin. 32 2 es ee eee 8-11 Muenymus 222 a a 1826-27 foveroreens’. 2132 2s es ee ee Z9-30 Bxochorday 22 ee ers F FOREST TREE SEEDLINGS -----------~-- _-8-9 Forsy this 3) ee a a eg G ET UGG) Cy a ae IO ee ee SS CEN es Tas re Ty | GOOseberrices - 22> = ae ee ee EG Grapes! 222 ok a ee ee ee 6-7 H lee ornate pet oth Le aOR Honeysuckle pe se ee 18-19-27-28 Ely dran ced’ 2 2 a ee a ees ( 1 ee -—26 E Merria yy) 2) 5 oe ee 19 Kolkwitzis |. 22222. ee 20 L Lilac ee ee 20 Tak EG cara a aS ee 0 Locust.5 es SS eh

Page M Maple Wo. oe eee 8-11 Mulberry ee eee 8 N Ninebark (See|. Physocarpus) | 2.220223 22 Oo Oak —--~-.. EEE 8 P Peach — Se a eas Peach Flowering. 225222222 2s Pear 2. See EEE eee Peonies =.=. te ee ee ee PERENNIALS °2s2)2 225 pee eee 43-50 Incl. Persimmon 22252 eee eee ea | Philadelphus' (Syringea)/ 722 = 20-21 Physocarpus, 22202228) ae eee 22 PLUM: 2 eee eee 6 Polygonum 22222222222 eee ae aot Pomegranate: 2 eee ee ee Poplar” 2. 3 eee eee eee 9-12 Privét 252 eS See ee eee eee eh. Prunus | 22522322 ee ee Gans Q Quince Japan Flowering (See Cydonia) ~_____ 17 R Red: Bud. 22233 ee ee Boke Rhubarb 22... eee ee oe 7 Rhus = 2 eee eee 23 Roses; Climbing. 25225 23222258 ee esa Roses, Hybrid Perpetual = 32 Roses, Hybrid Tea 20 22 3-82

Roses, Patented 35-40 Incl. Roses, Polyantha & Floribunda ~~~

See

Roses, Rugosa ‘and (Mise. 2 ee Russian Olive) 222222222322 2 eee 9 5 Salix... 23 eee ates

Salvia. 2022225 525 See ee

SEEDLINGS, FOREST TREE marr Snowball (See Viburnum): 2 ee Snowberry | 22252 22 ee eee SPIREA © 202222 ee 8 Oe Spring Bulbs 22222222 eS ee Sumac aa Se Ee eee iar Symphoricarpos | 4-225 2 i 2 eee

T

Tamarix 222: .23 Terms ©2204 3 ee eee

Vv Viburnum) 2622 eee Pee BEES | = VINES 2. 2 eee eee Ww Walnut ........ ee ene Weigela oe eee a 26 Willow ee -9-18-14-23 W: 8 onc ee nee