Historic, archived document

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

ADEN BOC

NO. 38-PORTER-WALTON CO., city. utan

MATADOR. .

Plant Pat. No. 170
See Page 54
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P-W’S VEGETABLE SEEDS (Quantity Price List}

For Market Gardeners and Others who buy in larger lots than is listed in the regular catalog pages. Prices are all
prepaid except on Beans, Corn and Peas on which customer pays postage, express, or freight. Add sales tax if
in Utah. If prices on items not listed are desired, please write us. Quotations will be cheerfully given.

ASPARAGUS

Mary. Washimeton. 2:3. ee

Giant Arpente nit: ie 2 ay ee
BEANS 10 Ibs.
Burpee’s Strg. (Green Pod)................-- $1.40
Imp. Black Valentine (Green Pod).... 1.50
Full Measure (Green Pod) ......--.....--- 1.50
New Stringless (Green Pod) -.............- 1.50
New Pencil Pod (Wax) -..--..---------------- 1.60
Imp. Rust Proof Golden Wax...........-.- 1.60
Kentucky Wonder (Pole) -....-.......-.- 2 E50
Lazy Wife: (Pole)3 ee 460
Burpee’s Imp. Bush Lima................. _ 1.80
Fordhook Bush Lima..............---—-------- 1.80
Henderson’s Bush Lima-...-—-.-...-...-- 4:4,50
King of the Garden (Pole Lima) _...... 1.80
SUGAR BEETS AND MANGELS 10 Ibs.
Wanzleben (Sugar) > 2 $3.00
Giant Half Sugar (Rose) ............-.--- 3.00
Giant ‘Sludspanp oso e ae eee 3.00
Mammoth Long Red and others........ 3.00
BEETS (for Table) 1 Ib.
Detroit ‘Dark Redii.< 2 eee $ .70
Bestfor (Al eee ee 85
Early Wonder and Early Blood_........ .70
Ex. Early Flat Egyptian......--...-..... .70
SWISS CHARD 1 Ib.
Lucullus eo. eee $ .65
Fordhook Giant 22s..........- 2. eee efi)

CABBAGE

Early Jersey Wakefield.................--...

Early Golden Acre-.........--...-—--.-—---- x

Copenhagen Market -....—....-.--.-..----------

Danish Ball Head (Short Stem) _....-

Penn State Ballhead.................--..--..-

Savoy Drumhead’ ........200222 3.

Mammoth Red Rock................--.....----

CAULIFLOWER

Karly ‘Snowball 2. 220s 22) ee aie

Perfection (Super Snowball) -.......... Mi

Danish Dry. Weather=.........—..

CELERY

Imp: Golden Crisp... ee

Reselected Golden Crisp-..........-........

Golden Self Blanching.......................

Golden Plume (Wonderful) _........... -
CARROTS (Table) 1 Ib.
Chantenay Red Cored............-.....—-..- .70
Danvers Half Long. <)> ee .70
Olixheart 124.3.) e Soe ee oe eh SAE
INGLES, Maton ete eae .70
femiperaton Ao. en .10
CARROTS (Stock Feeders) 1 lb.
ais, Longs Orange. <2 se $ .70
Mastodon or Short White................ 70
CORN 10 Ibs.
Golden Bantam (Standard or Imp.)....$1.40
feoluen” Sunshine.) 2 1.50
Golden Early Market........................ 1.50

Golden Rod or Bantam Evergreen...... 1.50

Stowell’s Evergreen -..........----.--0-0--0---0 1.40
Mountry. ‘Gentleman’ 2.22 2 1.50
Golden Cross Bantam (Hybrid)....... 2.25
Golden Colonel (Hybrid).................. 1.80
CUCUMBERS

Boston shickling en 2a ee eee ee
ita. Long; Green aes ou eee aa
Klondike White Spine.................. i
Mmerrrgr tel oy |. ee aie ee AS
New Colorado
Other Standard Varieties -.................

1 Ib.
$ .65
.65

25 lbs.
$3.00
3.50
3.50
3.50
3.75
SD
3.50
Bald
4.25
4.50
3.50
4,25

25 lbs.
$7.00
7.00
7.00
7.00

5 Ibs.
$3.25
3.75
3.25
3.25
5 Ibs.
$3.10
3.69

1 Ib.
$1.75
2.00
1.75
1.75
2.79
1.75
2.00
y bb.
$5.00
6.00
5.00

Y Ib.
$2.50
8.00
1.15
1.35
5 Ibs.
$3.25

5 lbs.
$ 3.00
3.00

100 lbs.
$11.00
12.00
12.00
12.00
13.00
13.00
12.00
13.00
15.00
16.00
12.00
15.00

100 lbs.
$25.00
25.00
25.00
25.00

10 lbs.
$ 6.50
7.50
6.50
6.50

10 Ibs.
$ 6.00
7.00

5 Ibs.
$ 8.25
9.50
8.00
8.00
13.25
8.00
9.00

1 Ib.
$17.00
22.00
18.00

1 Ib.
$ 8.50
25.00
3.90
4.50

10 lbs.
$ 6.25
6.25
6.25
6.25
6.25

10 Ibs.
$ 6.25
6.25

100 Ibs.
$11.00
12.00
12.00
12.00
11.00
12.00
20.00
15.00

5 Ibs.
$ 3.75
4.75
4.00
6.25
8.25
4.00

EGGPLANT
Blacks; Beaty oe, tee es oe
ENDIVE
Green Carlee ee ON Se
Broad Leaved Batavian_...................-.---

LETTUCE 1 lb.
New: Yorke Wo 220) eu eee ew _-$1.10
Mew Marka wow) Sipe fete ee Sy 1.25
White, Bie’ Boston.) es 1.00
Hanson and all others_-..............-..-..---.- .90

MUSKMELON or CANTALOUPE 1 bb.

Hales: Best No: 36i..2 oes er $ .75
Hales, BestiuNasi Goo. a nse nas ae) ae
Hearts oft Gola se 28 oe ie Se ag 7)
Burrell’s Gem or Defendet-................. ad
New’ Traperial inh se es e125
Other Standard Varieties......._...._...... iD
Honey Dew (Green Flesh)................. .90
Golden Beauty (Casaba) —.................- 1.00
WATERMELON 1 Ib.
Cert. Kleckleys Sweet No. 6
(Wilh Resistant)- 20 $ .85
Imp. Kleckleys Sweet_..-....-....-.-----—--- .65
Klondike (Striped or Green) -........... 15
Dixie: Queen: ee) 1.00
Winter King and Queen,
Black on Pinkie ee 15
Other Standard Varieties................... .70
ONION 1 Ib.
Sweet Spanish (Riverside) —.............. $1.75
Sweet Spanish (Utah Certified) —........ 4.00
Mountain: Danvers —......___..—__.... 1.75
Southport Yellow Globe.........._........ 1.75
Southport Red Globe..........-....... Lis
Southport White Globe—...-.....-...... 2.00
White Sweet Spanish..........-............... 2.25
White Portugal (Silverskin) —........... 1.50
Bix. Barly panlebtaye oo. 2 oes eee 1.60
Crystal White) “Wax. gee ye ert 2.35
PARSLEY
YMG Sao (Semaine OSPR B NS Pik eed ata es
PARSNIP
Hollow Grown. 20.) ie ee
Harris White Model......_...._.......__....
PEAS 10 Ibs.
Tasca ei ee py Aas Oks oie HT $1.30
Darla Mire liao et aE a, 1.50
Mimadrediold yee ears oe ee 1.50
Laxton’s ‘Propress 20 0
Rovers No 95 Weer. ee 1.70
Tipe ‘Stratasemics eed 1.50
Dwar Pelephome ois anne es 1.50
Other Standard Varieties ...................- 1.50
PEPPERS
Gali, (Wonder! Bellen. bs!
Calif. Wonder Bell, Hand Picked_......
Ghinese(Giant 2427 6 ane 4 Se ei
Metab, dette shee see 2
1 LENNON ys \ ch Oe ce, Nel a z
38 Ea Ae OY PR Se
Other Standard Varieties......_...........
PUMPKIN
Saueett, Vem eta ig el ee
Conn. Feld, Kentucky Field_.........__...
King of the Mammoth (Jumbo) _........
RADISH 1).
Bicolor (Imported Sparkler) —.............. $ .60
Sparkler (Domestic) 55
Nabe, etebe eh ce Oe ee RES
| eth ce e521 | i pea Age aR LOU aU .60
Other Standard Varieties......._...__... ies,
Winter Varieties (See page 23).......... 65

There Are no Better Than P.-W.’s Mountain Grown Seeds

¥, Ib.
$1.00
1 Ib.
$ .85

85

5 Ibs.
$5.00
6.00
4.75
4,25

5 Ibs.
$3.60
3.60
3.60
3.60
6.00
3.60
4.25
4.75

1 Ib.
$ 3.50

5 Ibs.
$ 4.00
4.00

10 Ibs.
$ 9.50
11.50

10 lbs.
$ 7.00
7.00
7.00
7.00
10.00
7.00
8.00
9.00

10 Ibs.

$ 8.00
6.00
7.00
9.00

7.00
6.50

10 Ibs.
$16.00
34.00
16.50
16.50
16.00
18.50
21.50
14.00
15.00
21.50

5 Ibs.
$ 3.00

5 Ibs.
$ 3.00
3.25

100 Ibs.
$10.00
12.00
12.00
12.00
13.00
12.00
12.00
12.00

1 Ib.
$ 4.00
6.00
4.50
2.90
4.00
3.50
3.00

5 Ibs.
$ 3.00
2.50
4.00

100 Ibs.
$45.00
40.00
40.00
50.00
40.00

41

QUANTITY PRICES —

SPINACH 10 Ibs.
Bloomsdale Long Standing_-..............--- $2.00
King. of Denmark-2. 0 eee . 2.00
Zwaan’s Northland or Viking....-—.-...... 2.25
Other Standard Varieties........-...... 2.00

SQUASH 1 lb.
White Bush Scallop $215
Summer Crookneck ..........--....-.------- 15
Cocozelle ‘Biish. 222k eee 80
Hubbard Chicago Warted_...-............- 90
Banana See ise nes et os .90
Golden Delicious or Green Delicious. .90
Golden #iwishard: 2227) mee 90
Other Standard Varieties......-...........- 15

TURNIPS 1 lb.
Purple Top White Globe............. $ 50
Snowball or White Six Weeks.............. 50

25 lbs.
$4.50
4.50
4.75
4.50

100 Ibs.
$17.00

LAWN AND FARM SEEDS wo itarver Changes

Prices are f.o.b. Salt Lake City

LAWN SEEDS

Bermuda Grass
Chewing Fescue _...................--..-------- .70
Creeping Bent, Blue Tag Certified. 1.20
Kentucky Blue Grass (Heaviest

Grade ry ee ee ee eS .30
Poa Trivalis (for shady places)........ .60
Red Top Solid, Fancy...................... 20
White Clover, Extra Fancy............. .Do
White Clover, Fancy.......................--- 20
P.-W.’s Mixtures

Special Went ae ee 70

NMelvet bawn: Set 3 eee 40

SnecraltAtbletie s&s -20

Special Putting Green..............-......
Shady Nook :“Vawnis. 22 es
GRASS SEEDS ©

Brome Grass, Fancy ..-....-....-.-.-------- 40
Crested Wheat (dry land grass)...... 80
Kentucky Blue Grass (Meadow

Grade) jie ee es. 00
Meadow Fescue, Fancy...-....--....---- Sees
Orchard Grass, Fancy-..-----....----- 20
Pacy’s Rye Grass, Fancy-....-....-....--- .00
Reed’s Canary Grass.............----.------ 50
Rye Grass, Fancy Domestic...........- .20
Rye Grass, Fancy English or

Perennial y 22 eee =e
Slender Wheat Grass, Fancy...........- A5
Sudan Grass, Fancy-.----.....--.--—------ 15
Timothy, fancy secon Bi bys
Timothy, with 15% Alsike, Fancy... .20
Western Alkali Grass, Fancy-....... -90
Western Wheat Grass (A. Smithii) .40
Tall Meadow Oats ............-.....---------- 0
Mixtures

Mortons: Pasture 222106 oS ieee .20

Pasture Mixture No. 1............-..-.-.--- .30

‘POTATOES
Montana Certified, Grown
at an Elevation of 5650 ft.

10-25 25-50
Ib. lb.
Lots Lots
per Ib per lb
45
-65
1.10
00
sts)
.200 Write
50 ~~ for
47 Prices
.65
25
DAS
1.00
.50
i 35) a4
ar) 04
.26 29
BP AT 24.
Pars 20
26 29
AT 45
16 al
Ay 24
-40 230
a2 ll
13 i Be
15 14
its) -O2
Sye .30
45 43
223 Pp 4
“25 24

Broken Sack
Lots 25 lbs.

to 99 lbs.
New Chippewa White —_.................. 041,
Early Bliss Triumph, Red Tag........ 0314
Early Bliss Triumph, Blue Tag..... .04
Early Ohio, Blue Tag..........-_............ 04.
Idaho Gems, Blue Tag.........-...-.--- 04
Idaho Russets, Blue Tag............-...... .04
Irish Cobblers, Blue Tag._...-........ 04
Colorado McClures, Blue Tag.......... O04Y,
New White Gold_................--....-.----- 04,
ONION SETS 1 Ib.
Onion Sets, Yellow —...................------ 18
Onion Sets; White. 20 os 18

(1 Ib. equals about 1 qt.)

2 For Bumper Crops Plant P. -W.’ s Moanntain Grown Seeds

P-W’S VEGETABLE SEEDS {Continued}

1 lb. 5 Ibs. 10 Ibs.
White Ege. $50 $225 § 4.00
Purple. Top: Milan 2 65 3.00 5.50
White Milan 22. eee 65 3.00 5.50
Other Standard Varieties.........-..-...-. 00 225 4.00
TOMATOES % Ib. 1b, -
Earliana’ Special eee = $1.00 $ 3.20
John Baer (Early Scarlet) -.......--—-. 10 1.90
Pritchard (Scarlet Topper) ---------------- 1.00 3.00
New “Scarlet “Dawn s 1.10 3.25
Cert. Marglobe (Wilt Resistant) 1.00 3.00
New Stone —___.2- + = .70 1.90
Greater Baltimore’... a .70 1.90
Bonny Best no .70 1.90
King of the Earlies— 1.00 3.00
Other Large Standard Varieties... 1.00 3.00
Small Fruited Varieties._...._——__ i 1.15 4.50
Quantity Prices Subject
Customer to Pay Express or Freight Charges
ALFALFA SEED
Under 10-25 25-50
10 Ibs. Ibs. Ibs.
per lb. perlb. per lb
Hardy Deseret, Utah Super Fancy_$ .50 $ .45
Hardy Deseret, Utah Fancy... 45 40 # Write
Hardy Deseret, Utah Choice_._... 40 o7TY, for
Grimm Alfalfa, Blue Tag_....__. 025. .50° Prices
Grimm Alfalfa, Yellow Tag_....... 00 847%
FIELD CLOVERS
Alsike Clovers, Fancy Grade_........ 45 £.40 38
Ladino Clover 2.2 ......._3 Lire Bee ae
Red Clover, Fancy Grade_................ 20 3.45 43
White Blossom Sweet Clover_...... 25 20 17
Yellow Blossom Sweet Clover........ $.4250°S .20-.$ ..17
7, Alsike, ¥; Timothy Mixed,
Extra Fancy —..... > aa 230; ),)/ 27 29
White Clover, Prime Pasture Grade .40 .20 04
FIELD CORN 100 Ibs.
Dent, Yellow and Red, all varieties... .10 08 5.00
Flint, All Varieties Listed_....._...... 10 08 5.50

MISCELLANEOUS FARM SEEDS
Less than 10-25-lb.

10 Ibs Lots 100

per lb. perlb. Ibs,
Barley, Wisconsin Red_................... $728k $ .0414 $3.50
Barley, Trebi Selected_........... _. 03% 2.50
Canadian Field Peas_........... 10 .06% 5.50
Dwarf Essex Rape..............--....- 20 #16 «14.00
Weterita of 0 i 12 08 = 6.00
idax Seed! eee 15 .10 8.00
Heeart! 00 oc ee 15 06 4.50
Kaffir Corn’ ...9 3). Reseda 07 5.50
Bentils . 03 2.) 20. ee
hespedeza- 22 ae ~ 25 20S
Miller, Gommon i: = eee 15 .07 5.00
Millet; Stherian =." eee IS 07 5.00
Milo Maze Dwarf... 15 064% 4.50
Oats, Swedish Select -... Joanie .04 3.00
Qats; New. Markton =... os a .04 3.50
Rye; Spring) iro ae 2 .03'4%4 2.50
Sorghum, Early Amber _...._._ _ 15 09% 7.50
Sunflower, Mammoth Russian_........ 20 = .13—=— 10.
Spring Vetch 2 ee eae 20 83.13 =10.00
Soy Beals ts a ee 15 10 8.50
Wheat, Bart, Federation, Dicklow....09 _.. .04 3.00

BIRD SEED, Ete.

Canary, Large Spanish... 20 =| 20
Canary Seed, Recleaned..........._. -20)) gad
Cnitle Bone |! ols So ee 65 .60 Write
Maw Séed Oe Se eee 35 .25 for
Millet Seed, Large Yellow.......__.. 2 .20_~—‘~Prices
Oats, Steel Cut. SS een I els 242 .08
Rape, Sweet Cae At Bae 20° “215 ,
Sand) far: Birds 3250). 2a 10 05 © ©62.50
Sunflower Seed 2 15 13 10.00
Whistle Seed foe. 35 . noe
P.-W.’s Mixed Bird Seed. 12 °.10 73.00

__—_ —-—

FLOWER SEED

Pkt.

ASTERS, Imp. Calif. Giants, Colors_....-.......-. $ .15
Imp. Calif. Giants, Mixed_.......----...-- «15

~ Early Beauty Wilt. Res., Colors—.-....... As

** Early Beauty Wilt Res., Mixed-......... al

“* Imp. Crego Wilt Res., Colors.......-...--- -10
“Imp. Crego Wilt Res., Mixed_........ ee O

** Peony Flowered, Colors_.2 == -20

‘“* Peony Flowered, Mixed_...._-......-..... Be 20

** Super Giant Los Angeles...............-..-- -20

ee Super Giant El Monte_...._.............-.-- -20

<<" Sunshine’ tee ae

* Sensation: Red... ee 15

“ Heart (of Brantess2 ae Ps oN USS
ARCTOTIS; -Grandig =. ee ee a eeLO
* ~ New. Giant-Hybrids= == cabs)

ANTIRRHINUM (Snapdragons), Super

Giant Maximum, Rustproof, Colors .15
** Super Giant Maximum, Mixed.......... eg ee 155
s— -Semi-Dwarf,;Mixeds -10
«New Rustproof Mixed (Univ. of
Galif:). 22322 eee AS
AMARANTHUS,. Tri-Color = = ad
cS Molten Fire he ee en ee ee
Pkt. & ‘of
AGERATUM, Dwarf Blue Cap-..-.... .20 .60
“<> Blue Perfection — 10 .25
ALYSSUM, Maritimum (Sweet) -..-.—----~.----- 2
‘8: 'S* Tittle “Gem. —...2 ee eee
3 Lilac: Queen’ 22. 22s = eee
BALSAM, Double Camelia Flowered.......-....---
BALLOON VINE, % Ib., 40c..-.........---------—----
ee Oe eee Hyacinth Flowered
ae Desect" Wiybrids Mixed... 233 aes:
* Mixed. All .Colors. = See
~ Pkt.
CALENDULA, Orange Shaggy .........--------—---- .10
“ Chrysantha or Sunshine_...._.......—....-— .10
bs Radio (Golden Beam) ......—....----.----------- .10
r Imp. -Gamphire: 2. 2 eee 10
ee Giant Double Mixed. 2s .05
CALLIOPSIS, Tall Varieties Mixed..........-.--- Ea O5
CANARY BIRD: VINE ee -10
CARDINAL. CEIMBER ee .10
ANNUAL CANTERBURY BELLS, Mixed... .10
CELOSIA, Crested Dwarf Mixed.....-...—..-.—--- -10
es Plumed Types Mixed......... -05
oe Pride of. Castle Gould. >) == 15
ay Childsi (Chinese Woolfiower) .10
CHRYSANTHEMUMS SUMMER, Sgl. Mxd. .10
S Double: Mixed }22222 2232240332" nes SL)
CLARKTVA.” Straight. Colors= -10
oH Double: Mixed: =::2. 2233 = Se eee -05
COBAEA SCANDENS —....2. ee irr KI
CARNATION, Giant Margaret-.....-......------..-. = £10
CENTAURBA, Cyanus Blue or Mixed............ .10
= Imperialis Mixed and Colors........... eM
cS Candidissima- 2 eee =e 24'O
GODETIA, ~Kelvedon ‘Glory.-2.2. 33s -20
>- Double Mixed...) oe .10
‘ Duke: of: York... 322s eee 15
COSMOS, Early Flowered Single Mixed... 05
“« Late Flowered Single Mixed.............. oe: AO
ef Late Double Mixed.........-..<...- 15
= Double Early Crested_.- .15
ES Klondike Orange Flare -10
DAHLIAS, Coltness Hybrids Mixed_.......... eer
ss Unwin Hybrids Mixed......_.-......... = tod
ne Double All Types Mixed............---..... .10
DIMORPHOTHECA, Aurantiaca ~—.........--... -10
GAILLARDIA, Lorenziana Double Mixed...... -10
CYPRESS VINE, Mixed Colors...........—.......- et TO
DIANTHUS, Best Single Mixed_.....-..-..-.... .05
SY Best Double “Mixed eee eae UP)
«New Crimson Leciniatus Splendens.... .15
EUPHORBIA, Variegata (Snow on the Mt.) .05
CYNOGLOSSUM, Amabile -~-...._.-....-.----..-.------ .10
GOURDS, Small Fruited Mixed_.......-.-.... oe Gea Ky
“All “Varieties -Mixed2=..25.) 3S = 205
HELICHRYSUM, Mixed All Colors............... .10
ESCHOLTZIA (California Poppy)
Golden West) =... 2s ee ae 1D
ss Ramona, eee -10
“4. Mixed All Colors:2.-22 3 eee =30-05
ss P.-W.’s New Scarlet ane: Sie on sk tO
HELIOTROPE, Mammoth Mixed... ee ALO
HOLLYHOCKS, All Types Mixed_...__..._. we I)
GYPSOPHILA, Elegans Alba..............._...._-.. .10
CONG OF Fevers yo kee S40 1c =e ee eek ©
HUNNEMANNA, New Sunlite.................._ .10
KOCHIA, New Gant, eee AG
LARKSPUR, Giant Imperial Colors......_...... ee
* Giant Imperial Mixed......-...-.-..---—--.. Tera Ih"
as Double Stock Flowered Mixed.......... .10
MINUM, Crimson fia eee ERO
LOBELIA, Crystal Palace Compacta.._..... ZeeolOn
LUNARIA,. Annis) SS ee Zee 0
LUPINUS, New Hartwegi Giants........... .15
NIGELLA, Miss: Jekyll. 22s £2 10
PENTSTEMON, Sensation ——-— ~~~... .25

7 sH0
1.25

Quantity Prices for
Florists and Larger Planters

Pkt.
MARIGOLDS, New Sunset Giants.........------ $ .20
Guinea (Goldiy 22 a ee -10
+ African All-Double Orange or Lemon .15
<r African Tall Mixed-........--....-.....—-- 05
B Tall French Royal Scot .10
oe Dwarf French Mixed......... -05
“ Dwarf French Harmony............-..--.—-- ee: 5
o Sienatea euniila (=e os oe ee Reogby: Eb
MIRABILIS (Four O’clocks) Pkt.
Mixed All Sorts and Colors-....—-. as
MORNING GLORIES, Clark’s Early
Flowering Heavenly Blue.....-......... -10
“Tall Climbing Varieties. .......:.:-.-...-=. -05
MOON VINE, Giant White or Pink............ AO
NICOTIANA, Mixed Colors.......................-.--- AIX
MYOSOTIS, Alpestris Royal Blue......-.......... Be ai
MIGNONETTE, Giant Machet...........-..-.--.. ew
NASTURTIUMS, Dwarf Golden Globe....._.... als
Dwarf Scarlet CGS 2c ERS 1 ee
“ Semi-Dwarf Golden Gleam..................
v3 Semi-Dwarf Scarlet Gleam...................
** Semi-Dwarf Gleam Hybrids............ in
a Dwark Mixture fa te ie ee as
= Tall or Climbing Mixed.......................
Pkt.
PANSIES, Giant International Mixed............ 25
Harrold’ s Pedigreed Giants_............ et OO
seine srl et EIN ATA GA: neck es es Se 210
See ROS STINS WISSy Cr A MCS) 2 ee cetscacn a eco ee 5745)
Sar RECO GEN WN ETA OG ee eee ea -50
‘$ Steele’s Miracle Mixed..................--------- ali
*S _.Good. Bedding:sMixed:<-::. <0 sss songO
-7,) Ss hurted uviolae COrntta-cns. fe = tee G
1/64
PETUNIAS, Giant Flowered Coppery Pkt. is
Re” | ease SON ren is ee a ee oA -40 to
“* Giant Flowered Purple Prince.... .25 LAD
“* Dwarf Fringed Giant (Ramona) .35 2.50
“Giants of California___.........—.... E25) 2a 00
¢.» Sunfiled. Monsters’ 2 2...i. 4 22." A204 etd
ee SUSU VAs eee eae eh -20 1.25
4 New All Double Fringed.............. -50 5.25
“ P.-W.’s Giant Double Fringed.... .50 3.50
Pkt.
Single Bedding Straight Colors. .10
“3 Single Bedding Mixed.................-.. .10
“* Baleony Straight Colors & Mxd. .15
pf INewalRose;- Gem 2 <3. eS ae. -20
“=> News salmon, Supreme--—-2)-. -35
Pkt.
PHLOX, Dwarf Nana Compacta Mixed......... .15
os Drummond, Mixed}; 2st 9 Sr es 8 - eh
POPPIES, Single American Legion.............. Bees tt
<o3, (oinele Blandersics. 2 ee wee ies. 2s; SEO
“All Varieties Mixed.......... st. 05
ss Imp. Shirley Mixed............ Gh EPSE 55 110
“4 Double Varieties Mixed_................... .10
PORTULACA, Single Mixed.......................... .10
33 Double Mixed) Se saawe eo eee 10
Pkt.
RICINUS, Zanzibariensis Mixed...............-..-.. ae)
SGARUER- RUNNER \ e533 24 ere Ob
Pkt.
SALVIA, American (Globe tof Fire)-........... a ae
Se Harb Perr’ ne ok ee ae -20
Tes DIEN Gen swe 2.28. meee Rees ee -10
SALPIGLOSSIS, Emperor Straight Colors. -10
he Emperor JM xed ese eae -05
STATICE, Sanuata Colors and Mixed.......... = nO
SUNFLOWER, Chrysanthemum Flowered. .05
SGCABIOSA, (Rosettey ees ea a 25
DoublepMixed 7Celors)5 0 2 .10
SCHIZANTHUS, Dr. Badger’s Imp. Hybrids soo
SS Mixed. Alin@olorse 30-2 2 eee .10
STOCKS, Large Flowered 10 Weeks Colors... .10
is Large Flowered 10 Weeks Mixed... .10
sf Giant Perfection Mixed......0002222..... = 210
VENIDIUM, Monarch of the Veldt-......... = ihe
WALLFLOWER, Single Mixed_....W..... = aO
mee Double} Mixed esis aa she Se 15
EARLY FLOWERING SWEET PEAS Pkt.
StraigntaColorse 4 Sees
ot Maxed), ) Sse ieee eee Oo eee 10
SPENCER SWEET PEAS, Straight Colors. .10
** Silver Gilt Medal Mixed -................ -10
WILD CUCUMBER VINE......_.................-... .05
Pkt.
VERBENAS, Beauty of Oxford................. Ws) <b
** Imp. Mammoth Mixed...........__.......... eo
= Nana Compacta Mixed_...................... aD
a Hrinoides,—— 23? 2 ko Ere ee ule: tO
= WenG@sst ) avccser ae O e See e TO
ZINNIAS, Dahlia Flowered, Colors............-. -15
Dahlia Flowered, Goid Medal Mixed. .15
“5. Good. Double: Mixed 7 - 0d
ae Eiliput. Colors 2 = -10
Se Dathiput, Lastel) Mixed = -15
sh OtiNew. Mainearig’ 2 ste. es Se reed
“News Pantasy Mixe@- — 1d
*“ New Scabiosa Flowered—~----—------.---— -L0

Above prices are postpaid. See pages 27-41 for descriptions and details.
Df a ae SS Se

G

lorify Your Garden With Colorful Annuals

3

“ere Permanent Garden Beauty

Hardy Perennial Plant Collection
Offer No. 4-A

Consists of 1 plant each of the following:

Shasta Daisy
Statice
Tritoma
Valeriana
Veronica

Delphinium
(Wrexham)
oxglove
eum
Physostegia

Anthemis
Canterbury Bell!
Carnation
Columbine
Coreopsis

All the above, 14 plants in all (regular $ 90
value delivered, $2.45)

Hardy Perennial Seed Collection
Ofier No. 4-5
$] 25

1 pkt. each of the 14 varieties listed under
Offer No. 4-A. 14 pkts. in all en
Vale Teel. WG) ere DAG: aos ee

At Little
Cost

Hardy Rock Garden Perennial
Plant Offer No. 4-€

Consists of 1 plant each of the following:
Alyssum Saxatile Primula Veris
Arabis Sedum Brilliant
Aubrietia Sena
Cerastium Tuni
Dianthus Deltoides mIce
Myosotis ou Rupestris
Nepeta Nana .

12 plants in all (regular prepaid value
$1.80) for only

Rock Garden Perennial Seed
Offer No. 4-1

1 pkt. each of the 12 varieties listed under
Offer No. 4-C. All postpaid for

See pages 41-44

YOU ARE INVITED TO VISIT OUR CENTERVILLE
DISPLAY GARDENS

These beautiful new gardens have been estab-
lished for the benefit of our Customers and the
Garden Lovers of the West. You will find some-
thing of interest there from early spring until the
ground freezes in the winter.

It is our purpose to have on display for your
information and pleasure the really worthwhile
varieties both the well-known and novelties in

Shrubs,

Roses, Trees, Annual and Perennial
Flowers.

These Display Gardens are a part of our Cen-
terville Nurseries and Seed Trial Grounds. The en-
trance is on “Porter’s Lane” between the old and
new highway No. 91, only 11 miles north from Salt
Lake City and 25 miles south from Ogden.

VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME

THE CHARM AND COMFORT

of Your Own Home Grounds

You—and countless thousands of other home-
makers, from one end of the country to the other,
have promised that—“This year we, too, will have
an outdoor living room,” where, away from house-
hold cares and worries, you can work among shrub-
bery and flowers to your heart’s content, free from
prying eyes; and provide A Safe Playground for
Your Children.

You Can Make This Come True—Start plan-
ning right now. You'll be pleasantly surprised at the
smal] investment required.

Just Send Us a Postal Card Asking for Our Free
Sketch Blanks Which Will Enable You to Give Us
the Necessary Information. We will then prepare a
plan for you, incorporating original ideas, giving
you a practical and artistic effect throughout the
year.

NOTE—For owners of larger places—Schools, Parks, etc—-We are prepared to make plans by mail, but suggest a

personal survey by our Landscape Architect.
ence.

“Display Gardens”
Seed Trial Grounds
and Nurseries
Centerville, Utah

Our terms are reasonable for such service and will be stated in correspond-

Always at your service,

PORTER-WALTON COMPANY
General Offices—42 W. Ist South
Salt Lake City, Utah

4 Let Us Help You with Your Landscape Problems. A Postcard Will Bring This Service.

PORTER-WALTON CO.

The Home of Mountain Grown Seeds, Shrubs and Trees

RESPONSIBILITY
and

FAIR DEALING | SAFE DELIVERY

32 Years of fair dealing and the
largest source of supply in the = @n Boe

Mountain states is back of every

order from us. You are as near “
to us as your post office or SATISFACTORY
express station. All delivery

ABOUT
CROP
LIABILITY

We cannot assume any
liability for the crop, as
we cannot control the
weather, soils, moisture,
pests and other agents

which make for success oF
failure. Also as long as the
human element is involved in
the handling of stocks we are
compelled to sell, subject to
the following disclaimer adopt-
ed by the American Seed Trade
Association. “The Porter-Wal-

charges are prepaid by us un-

less otherwise specified. R ESU LTS

to the amount you paid. aa #3 ton Company gives no warranty,
Remember you are the express or implied, as to descrip-

If you are dissatisfied in any
way with the results you have

sole judge. You must be tion, quality, productiveness or
satisfied. any other matter of any seeds or

only to tell us and we will
authorize you to select from
our catalogue without cost
whatever you wish equal
Reference is given to k by | | lants it sends out and will in no
any Bank or Commer- You ta © aDso ute y ey be responsible for the crop. If
cia gency, as to - the purchaser does not accept the
our financial respon- no cnances goods on these terms they are to
sibility. be returned at once."

P.-W. Co.

:

ORTER WALTON COMPANY _
= ‘SEEDSMEN &NURSERYMEN

SEEDS CSS Sa @

> 72Fek
fF svAeuss 7 WA

] Wr
foowe ®

.

; AN EX 5 sxe > Y 2 eS :

Upper leftt—Greenhouses at Centerville where germina- Upper right—bulldings Nos. | and Z provide sh and

tion tests are made. Soil tests to maturity are conducted heat proof storage for Trees, Shrubs and Bulbs and Nos. 3

here in “open ground trials.” and 4 house modern seed cleaning machinery and storage
Lower left—Peach trees at Centerville Nursery. for Vegetable, Flower and Farm Seeds. )

Center—General Offices, Store and Nursery Sales Yard Lower right—A mid-season snapshot of one-year-old
at the Corner of Richards Street, at First South. Apple Trees at our Centerville Nursery.

P-W’s MOUNTAIN GROWN

SEEDS ARE SOLD BY 2000
INTERMOUNTAIN MERCHANTS

You Can Buy P.-W.’s Seeds From Your Local Merchant

For the convenience of our patrons throughout the Intermountain
states, your Corner Groceryman, Hardware Merchant or General Store
carries an assortment of P.-W.’s Mountain Grown Seeds. The accom-
panying cut shows one of our seed assortments. These seeds are put up
from our choicest strains and are thoroughly dependable, having been
tested at our Centerville Seed Laboratories and Trial Grounds. Go to
your home dealer for your supply of P.-W.’s Tested Seeds. But insist
upon P.-W.’s Mountain-Grown Seeds and accept no substitutes.
P.-W.’s are hardier and more productive, specially adapted to the In-
termountain West as well as lower altitudes.

=

eye HOUN

SE

LOOK FOR THE
P-W DISPLAY
IN YOUR STORE

P.-W.’s Vegetable and Flower Seeds
in sealed packets, sold by your local Mer-
chant, are strictly fresh and of the same
high quality and dependability as if you
secured them direct from us.

WITH P.-W.’S THERE IS NO GUESSWORK —
BY TEST THE BEST HAS BEEN SELECTED.
IF YOUR MERCHANT DOES NOT HAVE THEM,
WRITE US DIRECT.

A Typical Display of P.-W.’s Seeds
rs At Your Local Merchant’s Store

meilea Unga A isk 2 she Sam Pe a 2 pu eine eR Re OP ey rE ak, Die a PE te BC
6 If It’s for the Garden—Porter-Walton Company Has It.

pers

Sa —-" as

MAKE A HOME GARDEN

P.-W.’s Mountain-Grown Seeds

“Vegetables right fresh from your own home garden! Until you have tasted such crispy, juicy, sweet flavors and fresh
fruits and vegetables right from your own garden you will never know how good vegetables can be. They taste sweeter...
they are better for you because they contain all of the body building vitamins and minerals . . . nothing has been eliminated.
Besides, you save money and get healthful, invigorating exer cise from a hobby that will add years to your life.”

PLANTING CHART FOR P.-W.’s VEGETABLE SEEDS

; Seed for *Seed for ~Depth §Put Rows §Leave Plants tTime
Variety 100 ft. Row 1 Acre to Plant Apart Apart in Row to Sow
ARTICHOKE (Globe).............-------. 8 op letaiae tote i CWE ape is Merete oe wy at Early Spring

Siti Re Se eee Spring

sf Plantsaus 33 plants
es (Jerusalem) ..............------- 3 DSc i atte Spring
ASPARAGUS (Seed)....----..------------ ZOD acne etn : i 3-5 in. Spring
B (Plants) 100 plants 5 i il sae, Spring
BEANS, Es a rerreeeeeeenr Db See i i 3-4 in. ite Spring
| EL (ae ee ee ee 3 0 i d 4 ft. hills Spring
BEETS, Tables ee PART OY Ane Se ee a i DA as ee Spring (S)
Manvel? = PAR OY (ee eee See ae ee Se pring
BROCCOLRSS ee eceare 1) 0) Sa saaeee eee : eee oe eee PANS I eebester rate eae 1221 80int 222 eee Spring
BRUSSELS SPROUTS........----------. DED KES sesceeeeee arena 3 bi i 1GSO 42 in Ste eee Early Spring
CABBAGE? 22. Lea ae PA) OSS Seen VW i i LQSUS sia ee oe Early Spring
ADRS RS Od De ie oe a ee [Woz .e-< eee :
CAUMINE OW BR se eecceee Ten kit ees
C@CBLERY > 6s. ieee ca Dep kts
CUO Bie ee one 1 toy eee oe See ae
GHICORY ==... 4. See [pki see 6
GORN SALAD ©3222... Se 3) Cio scenerecereseeeeacs bi i OSL TN Wee cena 2 abe ee Early sue
CORN =e ee eee 1 pkt = i i 94 in hile: sss nee Late Spring (S)
CRESS ee als 2 eee SO Zs casecmnscseeene i i PT gh lh Pe Ce se AT a eee Early Spring (S)
CUCUMBER... na. PA VO) Fs eee a i 2p A Ete Ss pe esate kee Late Spring
BG GEPUAN TS) 22ers 1 pkt._....-.-..-..--- . i i DAbirais ees ee ee So Early Spring (H)
ne ge eee Se Sica ceecrcrnseen yy OV Borsa es Set i i SEL ine eee ee ee Sie
ee ee) TROLS ee ee i VAS i et ee aes 2 2 eae eS rine
ae a ae ee DO Kb erasae tance oaccse== US Bah gree onto Ee DAES Cah aes
ee ee ee a arene AG O1I Ns feces eet eee ee ATY. SDEINE
Po a ae Se ee aetna ee FOOL one c nnn aacacenonn na AS oe arly Spr eS
a 4-6 in. ..........Early and Late Spring
Diiib st cee es See = Mes VE Late Spring
S10) ft.9 a eee Late Spring
Gib ig pereecee em en ebeata aie oe eed Spring
Tea oye eae oe ee ee Late Spring
2S ay Ae ES Early Spring
ANIME Coton. eee ne ete Early Spring
AIM EET RS eee eee Spring
Bramey pei eh sues! SAE Early Spring
3S | aes es Early Spring (S)
NS ans hee es ee eee Early Spring (H)
Ae L2sin' hills sass. 2 ee ee ae Spring
3 in. ek eas eres Ft PX NEN Wee ee eee Thine ees ee ae) ee Late Spring
Gofti. +e eee Late Spring
POA Hi eee 2 OLS rene ane t 10D Ss f onth ine = ee Spring (S)
40n ye Se eee Spring
Be RE hee eb le eer HAL, SD EINS
eee Re a ee PANY Oop eee nacorereel Jd baatsieraieyen | (Sy
2ossomncionemese 3-4 in.............Early Spring and Fall
fenatcee Moe 6:fti Wess ee ee ates Spring
pee Pe. 4 ft. hills...............EHarly Spring (H)
SAAS es 12 Tug seheee tec. ae ee Anis .0 2828 <2. a Spring (S)
The terms used in this column are defined as (‘“*H’’) means plant in hotbed and transplant to open ground later.

follows- (‘SS’) placed in this column means that those are grown for succession.

* ¢T.? placed in the column marks those
sorts, usually sown in beds and later trans-
planted to the garden or field.

For the last planting of Beans, Sweet Corn,
Peas and Radishes, or even Tomatoes, select
the earliest varieties.

§ The usual distances are here given and the
planter must use his judgment for his par-
ticular case.

7 The Depth at which to plant seed cannot
be given more than approximately. All seeds
must have air, moisture and heat to germinate.

+ *Early Spring,’ means as soon as buds
in the trees begin to swell and the ground can
be worked.

“Spring” refers to those vegetables which
are not so hardy as above, and are planted
later because they do so much better.

“Tate Spring,” is the time of year when the
ground is well warmed and all frosts are passed. “The Home Garden’’—Fascinating - Invigorating - Health Giving

Pedigreed Seeds for Particular Planters—Porter-Walton Co., Salt Lake City, Utah 7

HAVE AN ASPARAGUS

BED OF YOUR OWN

In every yard there is room for some Asparagus, just a few square
feet are needed, or along a fence row, or in front of a shed. It is so
rich in minerals and vitamins it is very healthful. Don’t put it off.
Plant this spring.

2 oz. 100 ft. row — 2 lbs. per acre

P.-W.’s Early Giant Argenteuil Grows to a large size,
free from rust, superb flavor. Locally a favorite for canning. Pkt.,
5c; 0z., 10c; 14 lb., 30c; lb., 75e, postpaid.

New Mary Washing {ON This is a new rust-resistant vari-
ety, the most desirable of all. Shoots are large size, excellent quality,

deep rich green color with a trifle purple tint at the tips. Pkt., 5e;
oz., 10c; 4 lb., 30e; 1b., 85c, postpaid.

Asparagus Roots_see page 26
Artichoke

Artichokes are cultivated for the edible bud that resembles the
giant thistle. With slight winter protection they will remain bearing
three or four years.

Large Green Globe—Pkt., 10c; 0z., 40c; 14 lb., $1.25; Ib., $4.00,
postpaid.

Jerusalem (Tuberous Rooted)—For hog pasture. When once es-

= tablished it is hard to kill out. Lb., 20c; 10 lbs., $1.50. postpaid.

New Mary Washington Not prepaid, 100 lbs., $8.50.

Collards

Brussels Sprouts

enti Sow seeds early in the spring in drills two or two and one-half
Pee een Fake asiand eee 10c; feet apart for either garden or field culture. When plants are sufficient-
oz., 20c; 4 lb., 75e; lb., $2.00, postpaid. ly large, thin to six inches apart in the row.
Broccoli Creole or Southern — Cabbage, Greens,

: used as a substitute for cabbage in the
Italian Green Sprouting—A plant of the south. Pkt. 5c; 0z, 15e; 4% lb. 25e;

cauliflower family. The flavor is delicate lb., 85e, prepaid.
and delicious. Pkt., 10e; oz. 35e; 4
lb., $1.20; lb., $3.50. Corn Salad
Chives Broad Leaved—Pkt., 10c; 0z., 20c; 4 Ib..

An onion-like plant used as a salad and 60c; lb., $1.25, postpaid.
for flavoring soups. One sowing will answer
for about three years. Pkt., 10c; 4 oz, Shell Beans

25¢; oz., 75. Plants—see page 26. The quantity sown varies with soil condi-

Chicory tions from 10 to 40 lbs. per acre.
Large Rooted or Coffee—Pkt., 10c; 0z., Great Northern — 60 days. Similar to
20c; 4 lb., 65e3 lb., $2.00, postpaid. White Navy, a little more elongated and

e larger. Lb., 15e3; 5 lbs., 70c, postpaid.
Dwarf Lima Beans Pink Eye—65 days. Large white with pink

f 2 spot at center. Lb., 20c; 5 lbs., 80c,
—For quantity required see page 7— postpaid.

Free Cultural Leaflets with Each Order English or Broad Windsor—75 days. Im-

Fordhook Bush Lima — 75 days. Vines mense size; known as the horse bean. Pkt.,
very erect; do not come in contact with the 10c; lb., 35e; 10 lbs., $3.00, prepaid.
ground; tender, richly palatable bean. Mexican Pinto—65 days. Popular dry land

Burpee’s Improved Bush Lima—75 days. . : :
Of all the large-seeded Limas, the best for ages Lb., 20c; 5 lbs., 80c, prepaid.
all purposes. Mexican Red—65 days. Valuable for mak-

Henderson’s Bush (or Dwarf Sieva)—68 ing “Chili.” Lb., 20c; 5 lbs., 80c, post-

days. Known as “Butter Bean.” One of paid.
the earliest.
Prices on all the above—Pkt., 10c; S ecial Ofte NG
Ib., 20e; Ib. 35e3 5 lbs, $1.35, postpaid. pecial Offer No. 8
See page 1 for quantity prices. i Ib. PuW's Improved Penell Pod

1 lb. Fordhook Bush Limas
2 pkts. Ky. Wonder Pole
Beans

(Reg. Value $1.25)
Sse? $7 00

Postpaid

Inoculate Beans. Helps make a bigger crop

and improves the soil. See Nitragin, p. 78.

You are as near to us as your Post Office.
All seeds are priced postpaid, unless other-
wise noted.

8 Porter-Walton Co., Salt Lake City, Utah—The Market Gardener’s Seedsmen.

Brussels Sprouts

BEANS Stringless and Tender

1 lb. 100 foot row — 60 lbs. per acre
IT IS NOT GENERALLY KNOWN THAT—When your bush varieties of

string beans have borne a crop don’t pull them up but as soon as you have
finished the last picking, cut the bush off about six inches above the ground.
A new growth will appear and in a remarkably short time bear another crop
of beans. The same is true of Fordhook Limas.

Green Podded Varieties
P.-W.’s New String- Highly desirable variety for both truckers and

canners. Similar to Full Measure but hardier

less Green Pod 53 days. and more dependable. Pods nearly straight, six

to six and one-half inches long, three-eighths inch wide, dark green, round,
meaty and succulent, absolutely stringless.

P.-W.’s Improved 49 days. Well adapted for early shipping. Plants

large, erect and prolific; attractive oval pods nearly
Black Valentine straight, dark green, entirely stringless. It retains

its color and texture in shipping a long distance.

eu Mesure (Bush Kentucky Wonder)—54 days. A stringless Round Green

od.

Giant Stringless Green Pod—54 days. An immense type of “Improved Early
Valentine.”

Burpee’s Stringless Green Pod—52 days. Unexcelled for canning. A stand-
ard everywhere.

PRICE (Any of above varieties)—Pkt., 10c; lb., 35c; 5 lbs. $1.35, post-
paid. Write for quantity prices.

YELLOW PODDED VARIETIES e
P.-W.’s Improved Pencil Pod 52 days. The best for the home gar. -—~P.-W..’s Imp. Pencil Pod

dener or market. Extremely productive, bearing magnificent straight, pencil-
shaped pods, six to seven inches in length, of a rich golden-yellow color; beautiful-

ive _ supply o Vereen a . _ pireunded meaty, fresh, brittle, solid and entirely stringless.

en han o replace e varieties ifi Eeal 1

DE EO a earns eee rolific Dvart pack Wax—s52 days. The pods are quite round, very fleshy,
Radishvand Spinach aiscall ante crisp, tender and stringless; a prodigious yielder.
able for filling in. Keep your gar- Improved Rust-Proof Golden Wax—49 days. Early, productive; pods are
den producing for you. long, nearly straight; broad, flat, very fleshy; good snap bean.

PRICE (Any of above)—Pkt., 10c; 14 lb., 20c; lb., 35c3 5 lbs., $1.40.

Pole and Running Beans
1 Ib. for 75 Hills
These require a pole or trellis if planted in the garden. In the open field they
need no support whatever.

Kentucky Wonder or Homestead—65 days. The pods very thick, meaty and
deeply saddle-backed and entirely stringless. The best for all purposes. Pkt.,
10c; \% lb., 15e3 Ib., 30e3 5 lbs., $1.15, postpaid.

Lazy Wife—72 days. Pods grown in abundance, about 6 inches in length, broad,
thick and fleshy. Pkt., 10c; 14 lb., 15e3 lb., 30c; 5 Ibs., $1.25, postpaid.

Pole Lima (King of the Garden)—88 days. Pods large, straight and handsome.
The pods frequently contain five or six very large beans. Excellent quality, easily
shelled. Pkt., 10c; 4 lb., 20c;3 lb., 35e3 5 lbs., $1.30, postpaid.

Swiss Chard (Spinach Beet)
(The City Man’s Garden) — This vegetable
gives maximum returns for minimum space.
Sow early in spring, in rows sixteen inches
apart, and thin out to six inches apart in rows.

Fordhook Giant—55 days. Enormous rich blue-
green leaves are crinkled or savoyed, excellent
prepared like Asparagus. Pkt., 5c; oz., 10c;
4 lb., 30c;3 lb., $1.00, postpaid.

Lucullus Swiss Chard—50 days. Moss curled
sort. Leaves large and tender and may be cut
continuously from June until frost. Cook and

eat the same as spinach. Pkt., 5c; oz., 10c;
Y, lb., 30c; lb., $1.00, postpaid.

Swiss Chard is as easy to grow as Beets
and replaces Spinach during the hot weath-
er. Swiss Chard contains fat soluble A and
water soluble B. Free cultural leaflets with

each order. Swiss Chard (Spinach Beet)

P.-W.’s New Siringless Green Pod

Seeds for Particular Planters—Porter-Walton Co., Salt Lake City, Utah 9

TABLE BEETS

Rich in Vitamins

One ounce 50 feet; 4-6 lbs. per acre
See Planting Chart, page 7.

Free Cultural Leaf-
lets with each order.

BEET ROOT, raw,
contains fat sol-
uble A, and water
soluble B and
water soluble C.

BEET JUICE con-
tains a small
amount of water

soluble B and C.

Beets make ex-
cellent greens.
Plant them thick
and thin out for
this purpose. For
succession sow at
least every month
until July, then

plant liberally for
winter. use.

P.-W.’s Improved
Detroit Dark Red

The right start to a successful
Garden is to Plant

P-W’s ae
MOUNTAIN GROWN

Chinese Cabbage

Cheap Green Feed for Poultry

The wonderful green for poultry which has been
known to yield three tons in a space 40x60 feet. You
can’t beat this for Cheap Green Feed. A half pound
Chinese Cabbage seed will furnish enough greens to
feed about 1000 hens for 4 months and 3 pounds to an
acre for 6,000 hens for 4 months. Sow seed any time
through the year in rows a half inch deep and 24 inches
apart, allowing about 2 inches between the seeds. Cul-
tivate and irrigate ground well. Do not allow ground
to dry out. 1 oz. sows 100 ft. of row, 3 lbs. per acre.

Pe-Tsai Produces 5 to 7-pound heads in sixty days.
The heart is pure white, tender, sweet and crisp. It

will keep until early spring if placed in the cellar.
Pkt., 10c; 0z., 20c; 4 lb., 50c; lb., $1.50, postpaid.

Wong Bok Heads are about six inches shorter
than Pe-Tsai, averaging from nine to eleven inches.
Price: Pkt., 10c; 0z., 20c; 14 lb., 55e; |b., $1.60,
postpaid.

P.-W.’s Best for All 55 days. An excellent new

veriety developed from Detroit Dark Red. Especially fine
for canning and pickling whole at 144 to 1% inches in
diameter. Roots smooth, even in size and shape and almost
perfectly globular; collar and tap-roots very small; interior
deep crimson, free from white zones. Pkt., 10c; 0z., 15e;
YY \|b., 40c; lb., $1.00, postpaid. (See Novelty, Front

Cover.)

P.-W.’s Detroit Dark Red 53 days. Tops small,

upright growing, so that the rows may be close together;
leaves, stems and vines dark red, blades green; roots
globular or ovoid, peculiarly smooth; color of skin blood-
red, flesh bright red zoned with a lighter shade, very crisp,
tender and sweet and remaining so for a long time. Pkt.,
5e; az 10c; \% |lb., 30c; lb., 85c, postpaid.

P.-W.’s Early Wonder 50 days. The earliest of
the table varieties. It is globe shape and very uniform in

size, skin smooth, flesh a deep blood-red. Pkt., 5e3 oz.,
10c; 14 lb., 30c; lb., 85e, postpaid.

Beets — Other Good Varieties
P.-W.’s Dark-Leaved Globe—53 days. Leaves are deep
green, stems and veins of the darkest red. The roots are
uniformly globular, deep blood-red.
Crosby Egyptian—53 days. Very early, globe-shaped.
Extra Early Egyptian—50 days. Popular early forcing.
ee Blood Turnip—60 days. Very regular, deep blood-
red.
PRICE—Any of above except noted—Pkt., 5c; oz., 10c;
V4 |b., 30c;3 lb., 80c.

Cress

Half-ounce 100 foot of row

Splendid for salad, garnishing. Sow seed one foot apart
in open ground. Sow often for succession, as it soon runs
to seed.

Extra Curled or Pepper Grass—tThe leaves of this small
salad are much frilled or curled, and are used for gar-
ne Pkt., 5e3 0z., 10c; 4 |lb., 25c3 lb., 75e, post-
paid.

True Water—The seed is usually sown and lightly covered
in gravelly, mucky lands along the borders of small, rapid
streams. Pkt., 10c; oz. 40c; 14 lb., $1.25; lb., $3.50,
postpaid.

CHINESE CABBAGE is a “real”? find for poultrymen and
a wholesome vegetable either cooked or raw for the table.

Pe-Tsai

10 Porter-Walton Company—Seed and Nursery Specialists for Western U.S. A.

CABBAGE For All Seasons

1 oz. for 1500 Plants — 8 oz. per Acre. See Planting Chart, Page 7.

Copenhagen Market 70 days. Best second Early. Short stem-
med, heads uniformly large, round, solid and excellent quality. The light
green leaves are always tightly folded; the plants may, therefore, be set
closer. Vigorous grower, good yielder and an excellent keeper. Pkt., 10c;

oz., 30c; 4 lb., 85e;3 lb., $2.50, prepaid.

P.-W.’s Golden Acre Cabbage 60 days. This early, round-
headed cabbage closely resembles Copenhagen Market in type. 8 to 10
days earlier but smaller, and can be planted closer. Because of its earliness
and fine quality it commands a higher price than any round-headed cab-

bage. Pkt., 10c; 4 oz., 20c3 0z., 35c; 4 lb., $1.00; Ib., $3.25, postpaid.
P.-W.’s Early Jersey Wakefield 65 days. The entire crop

can be marketed very early, grows compact with nearly oval, deep green
Short stem, medium size, very solid, pointed heads of excellent
Pkt., 10c3 o2z.,

leaves.

quality. The best extra early pointed headed cabbage.
30c; 14 lb., 85c;3 lb., $2.50, postpaid.

Perfection Drumhead (Savoy)

P.-W.’s Danish Ball Head 105 days. (Or Hol-

lander)—Medium Stem Strain. This is “Zwaan’s Spe-
cial Selection” from the famous Hollander strain. It is
sure to head, vigorous, a wonderful producer, and in every
way far superior to the usual commercial stocks. The
large heads are nearly round, extremely solid and more
compact in growth than the standard strain. Quite dis-
tinct. We consider this selection as the best of all Ball-
Head types. Pkt., 10c; 0z., 30c; 4 lb., 85e; lb., $3.00,
postpaid.
Write for Quantity Prices.
ABOUT PESTS—If bothered with cabbage worms use P.-W.’s

Nico Dust, and for cabbage louse or aphis, Black Leaf 40 is
effective. See page 84.

As with all other seeds, our selections of cabbage stocks
are positively from the best sources of supply, and the
best strains obtainable, as proven by test.

P.-W.’s Danish Ball Head

is not only a wonderful Cabbage for the table during
the winter, but the very best for Kraut. Plant it liber-
ally for both home and market.

Special Collection Offer No. 11

—Cabbage Through the Year—
1 oz. each of: Copenhagen Market, Danish 00
Round, Savoy Perfection Drumhead, Zwaan’s
New Strain Hollander, Golden Acre.

Regular value, $1.50) —..-..--....--..-..--2--ss0--eee--e0 =
Postpaid

Copenhagen Market

CABBAGE, fresh cooked, contains fat soluble A,
water soluble B and water soluble C.

CABBAGE, raw, contains fat soluble A, water sol-
uble B and water soluble C.

Savoy Cabbage

Perfection Drumhead 9 days. This is the
leader of the Savoy types for general use. It is an ex-
cellent keeper. Heads are nearly round, about seven
inches in diameter. Price: Pkt., 10c; oz. 25ce; 4 Ib.,
75e3 1 lb., $2.25, postpaid.

Red Cabbage

Mammoth Red Rock 10 days. The largest and

best red cabbage. Heads are round, extremely hard,
color a deep purplish-red, and an excellent keeper. Price:

Pkt., 10c; 0z., 30c; 4 Ilb., 9Oc; 1 lb., $2.75, postpaid.

Other Good Varieties

Danish Bald Head—105 days. Short stem, choice com-
mercial grade. Pkt. 10c; oz., 25ce; 4 lb., 75e3 Ib.,
$2.50.

Danish Round Head—105 days. Pkt., 10c3; 0z., 25e;
VY |b., 75e3 1 lb., $2.50, postpaid.

Premium Late Flat Dutch—105 days. Pkt., 10c;3 02z.,
25c; 44 Ib., 75e3 lb., $2.50.

Winnigstadt—77 days. Sure to head, conical shape, very
hard; a good keeper. Pkt., 10c; 0z., 25e; 4 lb., 75e3
lb., $2.25, postpaid. Write for quantity prices.

For Cabbage Plants See Page 26

P.-W.’s Danish Ball Head

When Better Seers Are Sold—Porter-Walton Co. Will Sell Them. 11

CELERY -TheHealthFood Delicacy

See Page 7 for Planting Chart

One ounce 1500 plants; half-pound to transplant an acre.
Celery contains Vitamins A, B, C, D, and necessary mineral salt.

P.-W.’s Improved Golden Crisp The far-famed Utah Celery

so much in demand. 125 days. Developed by the Chinese gardeners. Its
superior qualities gave them exclusive control of the local celery market. It
has double the amount of heart of any known celery. The plant is beautiful
in appearance, of close habit and compact growth, and blanches to a creamy-
white. Ribs perfectly solid, crisp and of a delicious nutty flavor. Regular
strain of P.-W.’s Improved Golden Crisp: pkt., 20c; 14 0z., 30c3 0z., 85e;
V4 |b., $3.00; lb., $10.00, postpaid.

Re-Selected Strain of P.-W.’s Improved Golden Crisp—125 days. Awarded
first place by experts judging Davis County Fair exhibits last year. Pkt., 25e;
YZ oz., $1.20; 0z., $2.25; Y4 lb., $8.00.

Golden Self Blanching—Of quick growth, easy and self-blanching character,
combined with handsome appearance and crisp, sweet flavor. It is a good
early Celery for home gardens and local markets. Pkt., 15e;3 0z., 75e; 14 Ib.,
$2.50; lb., $8.00, postpaid.

P.-W.’s Wonderful or Golden Plume 0 days. Rightly

named “Wonderful.” Distinct type, ten to twelve days earlier than Golden
Self-Blanching and very much superior. Plants are very large in size, short,
stout, stocky and full of heart. Blanches easily. Pkt., 10c; 0z., 50c; 14 Ib.,
$2.00; lb., $6.00, postpaid.
Giant Pascal—Large, thick, solid, round stalks. Pkt. 5e3 oz, 25e; 4 Ib.,
70c; lb., $2.50, postpaid.
See page 1 for quantity prices.

Celery Plants See page 27.
Celeriac (Turnip Rooted Celery)

Culture—Handled exactly like Celery described above, excepting that no blanch-
ing is necessary. Celeriac is grown for the root only, which, boiled until quite
tender and served cold with a French dressing, is a most delicious salad.

Giant Smooth Prague—120 days. A very large and smooth variety. Pkt.,
5c; 0z., 25¢e3 4 lb., 75e3 |b., $2.50, postpaid.

P-W's CAULIFLOWER

<a Watch Your Vitamins :
P.-W.’s Improved Golden Crisp CAULIFLOWER Contains Water Soluble B

P.-W.’s Perfection (Super Snowball) —65 days.
Our tests show it to be a peer of all yet developed. It is
adapted for either early or late fall use. It possesses all
the good qualities of the best Early Snowball strains. The
leaves are longer and enfold closely over the heads. The
inner leaves almost cover the snow-white heads, bleaching
them nicely, thus avoiding the necessity of early tying of
the leaves. Pkt., 10c; 14 0z., 75e3 oz., $2.25; 44 |b.,
$8.00.

P.-W.’s Danish Giant (Dry Weather Cauiflower)—65
days. Very similar in growth, size and other character-
istics to the Early Snowball. It will stand an unusual
amount of dry or warm weather and still produce large,
solid heads. Where heretofore it has been impossible to
grow good cauliflower, this has proven a success. Pkt.,

10c; 14 oz., 65e; 0z., $2.00; 14 lb., $7.50, postpaid.

P.-W.’s New Snowdrift 60 days. A select type
of Snowball. It is a larger head than the old type Snow-
ball but has not lost materially in earliness. It matures
with great evenness so that the bulk of the crop is nearly
as early as the earliest Snowball. Price: pkt. 10c; 4
oz., 75¢3 0z., $2.25; 14 lb., $8.00.

Early Snowball—55 days. The well-known standby. It is
just as good as ever. Suitable for either early or late
planting. Pkt, 10ce; 44 oz., 65e3 oz. $2.00; 4 lb.,
$7.50; lb., $25.00, postpaid.

See page | for quantity prices. -

Cauliflower Plants See page 27. P.-W.’s Perfection (Super Snowball)
12 Utah Celery Is Famous from Coast to Coast—Plant Some This Year.

Plant CARROTS For Table Use

See Page 7 for Planting Chart

One ounce 100 feet of row; 4-6 lbs. per acre.

P.-W.’s Imperator 74 days. An outstanding type bred especially for
market garden use and for shipping. Flesh is rich orange, this color extending
to the very center of the root, with an indistinct core. Fine grained, tender,
excellent. Average length seven to eight and one-half inches, diameter from one
and three-fourths to two inches. Pkt., 5c; 0z., 15e; 4 lb., 35e; lb., $1.00,
postpaid.

P.-W.’s Red Cored Chantenay 70 days. An improved Chantenay,

selected for its attractive interior color which is a valuable sales item. The roots

are the same size and shape and possess the good shipping quality of the standard

Chantenay. Flesh is reddish orange with a very indistinct core nearly the same
— . color as the flesh. Very tender and sweet. Pkt.,
wee 5e; oz., 10c; 4 |lb., 25e;3 |lb., 75e, postpaid.

Other Good Varieties

Danvers Half Long—75 days. Largely used, not only for
stock raising, but for the table use as well. Color,
bright orange scarlet; heavy cropper. Pkt., 5c; oz.,
10c; % lb., 30c; |b., 75e, postpaid.

California Bunching—68 days. Tops short; foliage rather
coarsely cut and stems medium size and strong. Roots
at maturity are 1% by 1% by 8 inches in size, almost
cylindrical with rounded shoulders, and are well
stumped. Pkt., 5e3 oz., 15c; % Ib., 30c; lb., $1.00.

Oxheart (Guerand)—75 days. Thick and blunt-rooted,
about 6 inches long; a rapid grower. Color, orange-red.
Pkt., 5c; oz., 10c; 14 Ib., 30c;3 lb., 80c, postpaid.

P.-W.’s Improved Nantes—68 days. Very early, sweet,
good flavor. Price: Pkt., 5c; oz., 10c; %4 lb., 35e; e
1 lb., $1.00, postpaid. : a] <

CARROTS, raw, contain vitamin fat soluble A, water
soluble B and water soluble C.

CARROTS For Stock Feeding

WISE FARMERS AND STOCKMEN WILL DEVOTE A LIBERAL ACREAGE TO THIS CROP.
(4-5 Ibs. per acre)

Improved Long Orange Roots long, thickest near the crown, tapering regu-
larly to a point; color deep orange.
Mastodon—Very productive, large white.
Improved Short White—Most productive for stock feeding.
Any of Above—Pkt., 5c; 0z., 10c; 14 lb., 25c; lb., 75e, postpaid.
P2W-2s Red: Cored ASK FOR QUANTITY PRICES ON ALL VARIETIES OF CARROTS
Chantenay =

EGG PLANT

= See Page = for Planting Chart
One ounce to 1000 plants.

Black Beauty Earliest and best of all large fruited Egg
Plants. The grand, large fruits are thick and most attrac-
tive, rich, lustrous, purplish black. Pkt., 10c; oz., 50ce;
V4 \b., $1. 50; lb., $5.00, postpaid.

PLANTS—See "Page 26. é

Endive
A salad vegetable valuable for winter use. Sow in June or

July, in rows, and thin to about six inches. One ounce 300 feet,

4 to 5 pounds per acre.

Broad Leaved Batavian—Broad, more or less twisted and
waved green leaves with thick white mid-ribs. Unsurpassed
for salads. Pkt., 5e3 oz., l5e; 4 lb., 40c; lb., $1.20, post-
paid.

Green Curled—Very curly. The mid-ribs being wide and

whitish, with the outer edges very much indented. Very at-
tractive. Pkt., 5e3 0z., 15e; 4 lb., 40c; 1b., $1.20, postpaid. Black Beauty Egg Plant

P.-W.’s New Imperator

Porter-Walton Company—Seed and Nursery Specialists—Salt Lake City, Utah 13

SWEET CORN for Roasting Ears

1 pkt. for 100-ft. row; 10 lbs. per acre — See planting chart page 7
For quantity prices turn to page 1

The figures in ( ) immediately following the name of the variety is about the number
of days from planting until eating stage.

P.-W.’s Golden Sunshine—(76) A cross between Golden Bantam and that exception-
ally early white corn, Portland Early Market. The ears are the same size as Bantam but
12-rowed instead of 8 of equally good color and with a high quality grain. Pkt., 10c;
lb., 30c; 3 lbs., 85c, postpaid.

P.-W.’s Golden Cross Bantam—(88) The most prolific of the yellow sweet corns;
produces at least 40% more good marketable ears than ordinary stocks. The ears are
considerably larger than Golden Bantam, containing 10 to 14 rows of kernels, slightly
lighter in color. The plant is sturdy, with broad, dark green leaves. (See front cover for
color cut.) Pkt., 10ce; 4% lb., 20c; lb., 35e3 3 lbs., $1.00, postpaid.

P.-W.’s Golden Early Market—(70) A companion variety for Golden Sunshine. The
ears have strong husks 8 to 12 rowed. Golden yellow, medium size, tender, sweet, and of
good flavor. Very prolific for so early a variety. Pkt., 10c; lb., 35c; 3 lbs., 9O0c, postpaid.

P.-W.’s Golden Rod—(Bantam Evergreen) (89) Cross between Stowell’s Evergreen and
Golden Bantam. Plants grow 6 to 7 feet high, ears 8 to 10 inches in length, filled with
12 rows of deep, succulent kernels, creamy-yellow. Pkt., 10c; lb., 30c; 3 lbs., 85c,
prepaid.

P.-W.’s Improved Golden Bantam—(72) There is a very decided advantage in growing
this new variety over the regular standard type of Golden Bantam. The stalks are of a
heavier more vigorous growth. It matures earlier and produces larger ears of 12 to 16
rows. A good yielder, corn golden yellow with a deliciously sweet flavor. Pkt., 10c;
lb., 30c; 3 lbs., 85c; 10 lbs., $2.50, prepaid.

Golden Colonel—(91) Received All-America Award of Merit for 1936. This new
variety is identical in stalk and ear characteristics with regular Country Gentleman
except for its golden color. Stalk sturdy, often with two ears. Kernels very deep, narrow,
arranged irregularly without row formation; deliciously sweet and tender. (See back

cover.) Pkt., 15e; lb., 35c; 3 lbs., $1.00, postpaid.

Other Good Sorts

Black Mexican—(88) Very tender and sweet; good producer.

Country Gentleman— (93) Grand old “standby” for main crop or for canning.

Early Mayflower—(74) Ears are pure white, sugary and larger than most other extra
early varieties.

aes Minnesota—(85) Ears about 8 inches long; early; kernels broad, sweet and
tender.

Golden Bantam—(80) Deliciously sweet, golden-yellow; very productive.

Oregon Evergreen—(93) Its large size and delicious flavor make it a favorite.

Portland Market—(88) Large ears, often a foot long, mature very even. The stalks grow
strong and vigorous, but rather dwarf.

Stowell’s Evergreen—(95) The standard main crop variety. The ears about seven to
eight inches long, fourteen to twenty rowed, with very white grain.

Price of any of above varieties—Pkt., 10c; lb., 30c; 3 Ibs., 85e, postpaid.

For quantity prices turn to page 1

Pop Corn
Same cultural directions as Sweet Corn

Japanese Hulless Dwarf Rice—Very tender and almost hulless. Ears short and chunky.
Heavy yielder. We regard this as the coming commercial variety, no husk when popped.
Pkt., 10c; lb., 25c, postpaid. Not prepaid, 10 lbs., $1.75.

Both Yellow Pearl and Black Pearl Pop Corn can be supplied. Same price as
Japanese Hulless.

Field Corn—See Farm Seeds (page 94).

Oregon Evergreen

P.-W.’s Golden

Sunshine

14 The Home of Dependable Seeds—Porter-Walton Co.—Salt Lake City, Utah

Pickles & Salads Use CUCUMBERS

New Colorado (winner All
America 1935 Award of Merit)
One of its outstanding qualities is that
it does not taper, but is practically the
same size from end to end. The color
is dark green, making it specially at-
tractive for display, and the flesh is
crisp and tender. The fruit is long, 9
to 12 inches, very straight and it is an
exceptionally heavy yielder. (60 days)
Pkt., 10e3 0z., 25c; 4 lb., 75e; Ib.,
$2.00, postpaid.

P.-W.’s Klondike White

Spine (63 days) Fruits are 6 to 7
inches in length, green to the tip and
ends, solid crisp and of excellent fla-
vor. Pkt., 5e3 oz., 15e; 4 lb., 35;
lb., $1.00, postpaid.

Improved Long Green (70 days) Very vigorous
and productive. Fruits long, often twelve to fifteen inches,
uniformily slender, beautiful dark green. Probably the

1 oz. 75 hills;

3 lbs. per acre.

most extensively used variety for home garden and mar-
ket. The stock we offer is second to none. Pkt., 5e3 oz.,
15e; 14 lb., 45e; lb., $1.35, postpaid.

Use Hotcaps for Early Market (See page 82)

rows Ntondike W hite Spine

Boston Pickling—Very productive, extensively grown for
pickles. Very smooth and symmetrical—flesh crisp and ten-

der. Pkt., 5e: 0z., 10c; 4 lb., 40c; lb., $1.25, postpaid.

Herbs

Pot, Culinary and Medical

Sow as early as the ground can be made ready, in drills
16 to 18 inches apart, taking pains that the soil is fine and
pressed firmly over the seed, or they may be planted as a
second crop—the seeds sown in beds in April and the plants
set out in June. Most of them should be cut when in bloom,

wilted in the sun and thoroughly dried in the shade.
Pkt. Oz. Pkt. Oz:

Anise, aromatic ..........-- 5e 25¢ Rosemary, aromatic oil..5¢e 75c
Caraway, flavoring ...... 5e 15c¢ Sage, Common
Catnip, medicinal ........ ue is Culinary. eo! 5e 25c¢
Coriander, aromatic ....5¢ c Ss :

S 2 = avory, Winter
Dill, flavoring vinegar..5c zie Ee ee ee ee re

Horehound, medicinal —5c
Lavender, perfume I 2 5c 20
Marjoram, seasoning -.5¢c

GARDEN SAGE Peet Grown, 25c each;

Horse Radish (See page 26)

Kale

A species of cabbage. The leaves are cooked as greens; not
injured by frosts. Sow in Sept. in same manner as spinach.

One pkt. for 100 ft., 2 lbs. per acre

Dwarf Curled Scotch—Grows very low and compact, with
large, bright deep green leaves curled, cut and crimpled.
Pkt., 5e3 oz., 15e; 4 |b., 40c; Ib., $1. 25, postpaid.

Tall Green Early Scotch — Very hardy, not injured by
March Frost. About 30 inches tall. Pkt., 5e3 oz., 15e;
Y, ib., 40c; lb., $1.25.

Thyme, Broad-leaved
English seasoning ....5e 75c
$2.50 per doz.

See planting chart page 7

Aa
American

Award”

New Colorado

P.-W.’s Longfellow Cucumber—(70 days) Fruits average
12 to 14 inches in length by 24% inches in diameter; dark
green. Pkt., Se; oz., 20c; 4 lb., 55e; lb., $1.75, postpaid.

West Indian Gherkin—(60 days) It is quite distinct from
Cucumber; is used for very small pickles. Fruits are
about 2 nts long, 1 inch in diameter. Pkt., 5c; 0z., 20e;
'4 |b., 60e; lb., $2.00, postpaid.

See page I for quantity prices

Market Gardeners will build a lasting
trade with New Colorado Cucumbers.

OTHER GOOD CUCUMBERS
The Black Diamond—“‘It stays green”
(60 days) Fruits weigh 1144 to 1% lbs.,
symmetrical, nearly square ended. Length
8-9 inches.

Clark’s Special—(59 days) Holds its col-
or and firmness when handled long dis-
tances. Fruits weigh 214 Ibs., averaging
614 in. in length and 21% in. in diameter.

Davis Perfect—(65 days) Medium early, extra long dark
green type.

Early Fortune—(63 days) Very productive and disease-
resistant; fruits nine inches long.

Any of hae varieties—Pkt., oe oz., 15e; 4 lb., 45e;3
lb., $1.50, postpaid. See page 1 for quantity prices.

GARDEN OFFER No. 15

1 pkt. Peas, Early 1 pkt. Sweet Corn 1 pkt. Watermelon

1 pkt. Peas, Late 1 pkt. Cucumber 1 pkt. Onion

1 pkt. Beans, Green 1 pkt. Cress 1 pkt. Parsley

1 pkt. Beans, Wax 1 pkt. Ege Plant 1 pkt. Pepper

1 pkt. Beet init Kohl Roki 1 pkt. Pumpkin

1 pkt. Cabbage Deb e ap} 1 pkt. Turnip

1 pkt. Cauliflower 1 pkt. Leek 1 pkt. Radish, Long
1 pkt. Carrot 1 pkt. Lettuce 1 pkt. Radish, Round
1 pkt. Celery 1 pkt. Muskmelon 1 pkt. Tomato

Above 26 Well-filled Packets
(Regular price $1.60, postpaid)

Tay Curled Sanh Kale

Our Cucumber Seed Is Selected from the Pick of the Crop 15

LETTUCE

Salad Favorite

2 pounds per acre — See planting chart page 7

Heading Types

adopted: of the Imperial Valley types; resistant to brown
blight and downy mildew. It is very close to New York
Special in type and thrives practically everywhere that
variety can be used. Thousands of car loads are shipped
from California every year. Pkt., 10c; 0z., 15e; 4 Ib.,
50c; lb., $1.50.

New York No. 5-B (77) A strain of New York
lettuce. It is larger than the No. 12, more resistant to heat,
being free from tip burn. It produces immense heads,
often sixteen inches across, free from bitterness and does
not have any tendency to run to seed under hot trying

conditions. Best of the types for summer growing. Pkt.,
10c; 0z., 20c; 14 lb., 75e; |b., $2.00, postpaid.

P.-W.’s N. ¥o Lettuce No. 12 (77) A single

plant selection from the regular New York or Los Angeles
Market strain. It is early, makes large, solid heads, uni-
form in maturing. Price—Pkt., 10c; oz. 15e; 4 Ib.,
50c; lb., $1.45, postpaid.

Curled or Loose Leaved Lettuce

Kohl Rabi -

Sow in rows 18 inches apart, cover 4% inch, and thin to 6 inches apart in the

row. One ounce of seed sows 300 feet of row.

Early White Vienna—Very early, small tops, light green; bulbs medium size,

best quality.

Early Purple Vienna—Bright purple bulb, leaves and stems green tinged purple.
Either of above—Pkt., 10c; 0z., 20c; 14 lb., 60c; lb., $1.75.

Leek

Seed should be planted in June for good plants in the fall or winter.
Giant Musselburgh—Best variety, having good thick stems which are also long,
vigorous and mild flavored. Pkt., 5c; oz., 20c; 14 lb., 65e; lb., $2.00, postpaid.

Mustard

One ounce to 50 ft. row

Excellent greens cooked the same as spinach. Sow in drills early in the spring,

and at intervals through the summer.

Giant Southern Curled—Curled leaf, large. Ford Hook Fancy—Beautiful
dark green leaves. White English—Leaves small and smooth.

Any of above—Pkt., 5c; 0z., 10c; 14 lb., 25e; lb., 65e, postpaid.

a

P.-W.’s N. Y. Lettuce No, 12

Other Good Heading Types

White Boston (76) The leaves are of fine texture,
heads solid and compact. Pkt., 5e3; oz., 20c; 4 Ib., 55e;
lb., $1.75, postpaid.

Hanson—(80) It is wholly free from bitter taste, having a
sweet and rich flavor.

May King—(63) Fine for forcing and outside, medium
size yellowish-green heads, very early.

Prices on any of above—Pkt., 5c; oz., 15e; 4 Ib., 40e;
lb., $1.25, postpaid.

Curled or Loose Leaved (4 Ibs. per acre)
Black Seeded Simpson—(45) This is one of the best;
leaves large, thin and exceedingly tender.
Early Curled Simpson—(45) A popular early sort, form-
ing a large, loose head.
Prizehead—(47) Large, loose headed sort; leaves tinged
with brown, very heavy.

Prices on any of above—Pkt., 5c; 0z., 10e; 4 Ib., 35e;
lb., $1.00, postpaid.

Cos or Romaine Lettuce

Trianon—(66) The best of this type. Forms large, light
green plant with head well folded, quite solid. The flavor
is different from ordinary and esteemed by many. Tie
plants to blanch them or plant closely, 5 inches apart.
Pkt., 10c; 0z., 15e; 14 lb., 40c; lb., $1.25, postpaid.

Mushrooms
Mushrooms may be grown by anyone having a shed or
cellar where a temperature of 50 to 60 degrees is evenly
maintained. Full cultural directions with every order.

Pure Culture Spawn — One brick,
10. bricks,

35e; 5 bricks,
$2.50, postpaid.

$1.50;

= & =

Kohl Rabi Early White Vienna

16 Porter-Walton Co.—Market Gardener Seedsmen—Salt Lake City, Utah

MUSKMELONS — Delicious Cantaloupes

Burrell’s Improved Hales Best No. 36

postpaid.
Casaba Melons

Cultivate same as other melons but do not water too freely after

first setting of fruit is fully grown.

New Imperial (85) Won the All American distinction
in 1935. Probably a cross between the Honey Dew and Hales
Best. It is almost white, like Honey Dew on the outside, con-
siderably smaller in size and very finely netted. At maturity the
melon shows a yellowish shade. Flesh is deep pink in color,
luscious sweet flavor; can be shipped after it has become fully
vine ripe. Average size 5144x514 inches; weight about 3 lbs.

Other Good Muskmelons

Burrell’s Gem—(90) Salmon fleshed cantaloupe.

Hale’s Best—(80) Original strain; orange flesh.

Hearts of Gold—(94) Market favorite; orange flesh type.
Pollock 10-25 (93)—Salmon fleshed Rocky Ford.

Rocky Ford— (92) Gold lined or salmon fleshed.

Super Perfecto—(92) Improved pink type Rocky Ford.

Any of the above—Pkt., 5c; 0z., 15e; 14 lb., 35e;3 lb., $1.00,

Oz. 50 hills; 2-3 Ibs. per acre — See planting chart page 7

Hales Best No. 936 (75) An early melon—the earliest of all
the Hale’s Best Strains. The cantaloupes are pink-fleshed, thick-
meated, and of a sweet, spicy flavor. The melons are well-netted and
run to even jumbo 36 sizes. It is an excellent shipper. The vines are
vigorous and produce a prolific yield. We believe this cantaloupe to
be the finest of the Hale’s Best strains. Prices postpaid—Pkt., 10c;
oz., 15e; 4 lb., 30c; 4 |lb., 55e;3 lb., 9Oc.

Hales Best No. 36 (80) The melons run more uniform in
size, slightly smaller, closely laced netting resembling Pollock 10-25.
No. 36 is the largest of the solidly netted Hale’s Best strain. Pkt.,
5e3 0z., 15e; 14 lb., 30c;3 |b., 9Oc, postpaid.

Lybbert’s New Muskmelon (84)—A cross from a large
early muskmelon and Hearts of Gold. It retains the size and earli-
ness of the muskmelon and the unique sweet delicious flavor of the
Hearts of Gold. Grows to a large size, a single melon weighing
8-10 lbs. Pkt., 10c3 02z., 25ce; 14 lb., 75ce. (Supply limited.)

Lybbert’s New Heart of Gold (04) This has completely
eliminated the only fault that most gardeners found with the original
type of Hearts of Gold—that is splitting. Melons are of an oblong
type, a little larger than the standard Rocky Ford, very uniform in

size. Flesh is rich orange, fine grained, excellent. The seed cavity
is small. Pkt., 10c; 0z., 20c; 14 lb., 45e; lb., $1.50, postpaid.

Pkt., 10c;3 0z., l5e; 4 |lb., 45e3 lb., $1.50, postpaid. Lybbert’s New Mii nelon

Triple Curled Parsley

| Honey Dew—(112) The outer skin is smooth and hard, nearly
white, turning to a lemon tint when fully ripe. Melons weigh
from six to ten pounds each, flesh light green, solid, honey-like
flavor, luscious and juicy. Fruits may be laid away for use late

in the fall. Pkt., 5e3 0z., 15e3 4 lb., 50c; lb., $1.50, postpaid.
See page 2 for quantity prices

Golden Beauty—(115)—Fruits globular, bright yel-
low with golden tint, with wrinkled skin, 6 to 8 in. in
diameter. Flesh is white, very thick, juicy and sweet.
Price same as Honey Dew.

Persian—(102) No trace of ribs, completely netted.
Shape oblong, flesh thick, pink; lakge, wt., about 10

Ibs. Pkt., 10c3 0z., 20c; 14 lb., 60c; lb., $2.00.

Hotcaps Insure

Early Melons—

See paces? Okra (Gumbo)
One oz. 50 feet of drill — See page 7

Dwarf Green—Prolific and productive.

White Velvet—Pods are large, perfectly round and smooth and attractive:
of superior flavor and tenderness. Plants comparatively dwarf, of compact
branching growth. Best for all purposes.

Either of above—Pkt., 5c; oz., 10c; 4 lb., 25e; lb., 60c, postpaid.

Parsley

; One ounce 500 plants
Champion Moss Curled A very finely curled bright green and

very ornamental variety.
Double Curled—Very hardy and easy to grow, deep rich green.
Triple Curled—Extra curled, deep green—decorative.
Any of above—Pkt., 5c; 0z., 10c; 4 lb., 25e; lb., 75c, postpaid.

Tested Dependable Seeds—Porter-Walton Co., Salt Lake City, Utah 17

ONIONS Wholesome, Health Producing Food

One ounce 100 feet; 4-6 pounds per acre.

“An Onion a Day
Keeps the Doctor
Away”

P.-W.’s
Sweet Spanish

Crystal White Wax Selected stock direct from
the most critical grower on the Island of Teneriffe. Very
large, white onion of the Bermuda type, a remarkably good
shipper and an excellent keeper. The sweet, mild flavor
and large size make it a ready seller on any market. Pkt.,

10c; 0oz., 35e; 14 lb., $1.00; lb., $3.00, postpaid.
P.-W.’s White Sweet Spanish tdentical in

shape and size and habits of growth to P.-W.’s Sweet Span-
ish Onion, Valencia type. It has the advantage of the beau-
tiful white skin which makes it a more desirable onion
for market. The flavor is unusually sweet and mild. Pkt.,

10c; 0z., 35e; 4 lb., $1.00; lb., $3.25, postpaid.
Other Good White Varieties

Barletta—Old-time favorite for bunching. Pkt., 10¢; o02z.,
20c; 4 lb., 70c; Ib., $2.15, postpaid.

Round Silver Skin (White Portugal)—For pickling. Pkt.,
10c; 0z., 25e; 4 lb., 75e; |b., $2.25, postpaid.

Southport White Globe—Globe form, pure white, small

neck, ripens early, large size. Pkt., 10c; oz., 25e; 4 Ib.,
85c; lb., $2.50, postpaid.

White Lisbon—For bunching. Pkt., 10c¢; 0z., 20ce; 4 Ib.,
65c; lb., $2.00, postpaid.

White Queen—For bunching and pickling. Pkt. 10¢;
oz., 20c; 4 lb., 60c; lb., $2.00, postpaid.

White Welsh—For bunching. Pkt., 5¢3; 0z., 20e; 14 Ib.,
60c; lb., $1.85, postpaid.

ONION SETS AND PLANTS—See page 26.
GARLIC—See page 26.

Turn to page 2 for quantity prices

P.-W.’s Sweet Spanish Genuine “Valencia” Type—River-

side Strain—lIt is a big, globe-shaped, brownish yellow onion weighing
from one to three pounds, depending on how it is grown. It has an
unusual sweet, mild flavor and in the Salt Lake Valley and sections
of similar climatic conditions, if planted early it can be thoroughly
cured, insuring its good keeping and shipping qualities. A yield of
2000 bushels per acre is not uncommon. In the ordinary method of

planting here it requires 3 lbs. of seed per acre
when planted directly in the field. Pkt., 10c;
oz., 25e; 14 |lb., 75e3 lb., $2.25, postpaid.

Utah State Certified Seed of Valencia Sweet
Spanish—$4.00 per lb.

P.-W.’s Early Sweet Spanish This
is one of the earliest, mildest and sweetest onions
grown. It brings a premium for early market

trade. (See front cover color plate.) Pkt., 10e;
z.. 40; 14 lb., $1.35; lb., $3.50, postpaid.

P.-W.’s Mountain Danvers 4 large,
semi-globe shaped onion so well adapted to high
altitudes and short season. Yields of 600 bags
per acre are very common. Bulb is large, slightly
flattened, of a beautiful bronze color, splendid
keeper. Price—Pkt., 10e€; 0z., 25e; 4 lb., 75e;
lb., $2.35, postpaid.

Other Good Yellow and
Brown Varieties

Australian Brown—Medium size, brown skin, good keeper.

Ebenezer (Japanese)—This is a mild, firm, yellow onion;
large—often 4 inches in diameter.

Prizetaker—Very large, nearly round, light yellow.

Yellow Flat Danvers—Flesh fine grained.

Red Wethersfield—Well flattened, skin is a deep glossy
purplish red. Flesh white.

Any of above—Pkt., 10c; oz. 25e; 44 lb., 75e; lb
$2.00, postpaid.

Southport Red Globe—Globe-shaped, deep purplish red.
Pkt., 10c; 0z., 25e; 4 lb., 75e;3 lb., $2.25, postpaid.

Southport Yellow Globe—Medium sized, splendid yellow

globe, sure keeper. Pkt., 10c; 0z., 25e; 44 lb., 75e;
lb., $2.25, postpaid.

P.-W.’s White Sweet Spanish

18 “Blood Tells’ — P.-W.’s Seeds Have a Lineage

Luscious,

Refreshing WATERMELONS ~

New Striped Klondike

4 oz. to 100 hills; 2-4 Ibs. per acre. — See planting chart page 7.

IMPROVED KLECKLEY SWEET No. 6 (Wilt Resist-
ant)— (88 days.) An improved type which has proven
almost fully resistant to wilt. It is dark green with rich
red flesh and white seeds. Size 2214x11 inches. Weight,
35 Ibs. Pkt., 10c; 0z., 20c; % lb., 35c; lb., $1.00, post-

aid.

PLW.s IMPROVED KLECKLEY SWEET (Monte
Christo)—(85 days.) The bright scarlet flesh is firm,
crisp, entirely free from stringiness or cotton and “sweet
as sugar.” The melon is oblong, about 20 inches in length
by 10 or 12 inches in diameter. Skin dark green. Pkt,
5e;3 oz., 10c; 4 lb., 25e; lb., 85e, postpaid.

P.-W.’s STONE MOUNTAIN— (90 days.) It does not car-
ry more than half the seed of other varieties and rind is
tough so it can be shipped to distant markets successfully.
Fruits weigh from 50 to 80 pounds. The exterior, green
with darker veining, flesh red, exceptionally solid, sweet.
Seed white. Pkt., 5c; oz, 15e; 4 lb., 40c; lb., $1.25,

postpaid. Write for quantity prices on all melon seed.

WINTER WATERMELON (King and Queen)— (85
days.) As the name indicates, this is a winter variety. The
firmness of the flesh causes it to be the longest keeper of
the watermelon family. Put into a cool place it will keep
long into the winter without losing its delicious sweetness
or exquisite flavor. Flesh is red and extremely firm, very
brittle and deliciously sweet. Round shaped, skin light
green, almost white. Drought resister, does well in almost
any section where melons can be grown. Pink seeds. Pkt.,

5e;3 0z., 15e; 4 lb., 40c; lb., $1.25, postpaid.
Black Seeds at same price. Specify which when ordering.

Guernsey or Hollow Crown Parsnips

Porter-Walton Co., Salt Lake City Utah—Seed and Nursery Specialists

NEW STRIPED KLONDIKE— (90 days.) This is similar
in size and habits of growth to the dark green Klondike.
Considering both eating and shipping quality it is consid-
ered the best small melon, the flesh is deep red, sweet and
stringless. The rind is light green striped with darker
green, thin, hard and tough, making it desirable for ship-
ping; the firm flesh will keep many days. Average about
25 to 30 Ibs.; medium early. Pkt., 5c; 0z., 10c; 4 |b.,
25e; lb., 85c.

Note—We supply seed of the Regular Dark Green Klon-
dike at the same price as the Striped Klondike.

EARLY KANSAS (85 days.) A most wonderful new melon
of finest texture, sweet flavor and melting, bright red meat,
solid to the rind, which is about one-half inch thick. Nearly
round in form, light green with broad bands of wavy
stripes, growing 30 to 60 pound melons. Robust grower and
heavy cropper, 800 to 1000 melons per acre is not unusual.
Pkt., 10; 0z., 15e; 4 lb., 50c; lb., $1.50, postpaid.

DIXIE QUEEN—(85 days.) An enormous yielder, vines
are of vigorous growth, melons in form are round to oval,
skin striped light and dark green, fruits are of good size,
flesh bright red, crisp and splendid quality, good shipper,
and sell to good advantage, seeds small white, and very few
in each melon. Pkt., 10c; oz. 20c; 14 |lb., 55e;3 Ib.,
$1.35, postpaid.

Other Good Varieties
We have a stock of Angelino, Chilian or Cannon Ball,
Colorado Citron, Halbert Honey, Irish Grey, Exel,
Pride of Muscatine, Tom Watson. Price—Pkt., 5c; 02z.,
15e; 4 lb., 30c; lb., 85c, postpaid.

What is more inviting on a hot day than a
cold, luscious watermelon?

PARSNIPS

Turn to page 2 for quantity prices

Roots improve by being left in ground until next spring.
One ounce per 100 feet of row, 5 or 6 pounds per acre.

Guernsey or Hollow Crown our strain of
Hollow Crown is the thick shouldered type particularly
fine, smooth and regular. Pkt., 5e3 0z., 10c; 14 lb., 25e;
lb., 75c, postpaid.

New Harris W hite Model This is considered
by all market gardeners who have tried it, an improvement
over the Hollow Crown. It is of medium length, smooth and
pure creamy white. The absence of side roots and the ease
with which it is harvested are excellent points in its favor.
Pkt., 5e3 oz., 10e; 4 lb., 35e;3 lb., 9Oc, postpaid.

Parsnips contain fat soluble A and water soluble B.

19

Tender, Delicious, Green PEAS

See planting chart page 7
Culture—Sow as soon as the ground can be worked, in single or double rows
from one and one-half to three feet apart. The dwarf varieties can be planted
in rows twelve to eighteen inches apart.
One pound to 100 feet of row; 100 pounds per acre

P.-W.’s Laxton Progress 4 true wrinkled sort. Four days earlier
than P.-W.’s Laxtonian, vines grow to an average of 15 inches, heavy dark
colored foliage. Pods are large, pointed, very dark green color averaging
4l4 inches in length. Peas remain tender and sweet for a long time after
being picked. A leading market garden type for early use. Pkt., 10c; lb.,
30c; 2 lbs., 55e3 5 Ibs., $1.25, postpaid.

P.-W.’s Improved Lax- --The vines are vigorous, growing to about

tonian or Hundred Fold <5 good-sized pods, averaging from nine
to ten peas to the pod, exquisite flavor and mature early. All the planters
who have grown it say it is superior to either Gradus or Thomas Laxton.
Pkt., 10c; lb., 30c; 2 Ibs., 55e;3 5 lbs., $1.25, postpaid.

P.-W.’s Laxton’s Progress

20

12 inches high and producing a large crop

Luscious Green Peas for
Entire Season

Plant these five——all large podded:
P.-W.’s Laxton Progress (lst maturing)
Bliss Evergreen (2nd maturing)
P.-W.’s Dwarf Alderman (3rd maturing)
P.-W.’s New No. 40 (4th maturing)
P.-W.’s Dwarf Telephone (5th maturing)

Offer No. 20-A

Consists of 1 pkt. each of
above (5 pkts. in all — C
value 50c), postpaid.........

P..Ws Improved Laxtonian

oe

Offer No. 20-B
Consists of 1 lb. each of
above five varieties (val- $ iT 00

ue $1.35), postpaid............ ‘ : A
Inoculate Peas with Nitragen for in-

creased yield. (See page 78.)

Rog ers No. 95 Icer This new origination is five to ten days earlier than Stratagem,
bearing an immense crop of beautiful large dark pointed pods. It is an ideal variety for
packing in ice for market display due to its attractive dark green color and very firm pods.
Pkt., 10c: lb., 30c; 2 lbs., 55e; 5 lbs., $1.25, postpaid.

New Dwarf Alderman This is a new development from the well-known Alder-
man but more dwarf, vines growing to a height of 20 inches, producing large well-filled
pods 444 inches long. Matures at least 10 days earlier than the current type, a decided ad-
vantage to the market grower. Pkt., 10c; lb., 30c; 2 lbs., 55e, postpaid.

3 a
P.-W.’s New Number 40 This is a development out of the Stratagem type, but is
four or five days earlier. It is unequalled in pod size and exceptional in quality. Resistant
to Fusarium Wilt. It has been bred particularly for shippers and market gardeners. Vines are
dark green, stocky, and branching. Pods are round, dark green, plump, pointed, and curved
at tip, containing eight to ten large succulent peas. Height of vine, 26 inches; length of pod,
from 5 to 644 in. Matures in 75 days. Pkt., 10¢; lb., 30c; 2 Ibs., 553 5 lbs., $1.25, postpaid.

Mammoth Melting Sugar The best known, edible-podded peas; reach a height
of 6 to 7 ft. Pkt, 10c; 4 lb., 25e;3 lb., 45e;3 2 lbs., 80c, postpaid.

OTHER GOOD PEAS
Extra Early Sorts Early Sorts Main Crop Sorts

Alaska American Wonder Alderman
Gradus Nott’s Excelsior Bliss Everbearing
Thomas Laxton Little Marvel Dwarf Telephone
World’s Record ; Stratagem

Yorkshire Hero

Any of above—Pkt., 10c; lb., 30c; 2 Ibs., 55c; 5 Ibs., $1.25, postpaid.
See page 2 for quantity prices

Market Gardeners Please Write for “‘Blue List’? Quantity Prices

P.-W.’s Chinese Giant Red this is a very
D E Dp D re By S large, deep red variety, almost twice the size of either Ruby
. ies King or Bull Nose. It is four or five inches thick at the top

and about six inches long. Pkt., 10c; 44 0z., 30e3 0z.,
30c; 14 lb., $1.65, postpaid.

For All Purposes

One ounce 500 plants, half pound per acre

P.-W.’s Wonder Bell Pepper Visorous grow:
er and covered with enormous peppers about 4 inches in
length and about 3% inches in diameter at the top, slightly tapering
toward the bottom, mild and pleasant. (See cut.) Pkt., 10c; 4 oz.,
25c;3 0z., 40c; 14 lb., $1.50; lb., $4.00, postpaid.

Hand Picked Stock Seed—'4 02z., 35c; 0z., 60c; 4 lb., $2.00,
postpaid.

P.-W.’s New King Pepper New, thick-walled, broad-

shouldered variety, bred for size and uniformity. Fruits average three
to four inches at base and five to five and one-half inches in length.

(See cut..) Pkt., 10c; 4% 0z., 30c; oz. 50c; 4 lb., $1.60, post-

paid.
Other Good Peppers

Anaheim Chili—Very desirable for seasoning; hot and pungent.

Giant Crimson—About the size of Chinese Giant, similar in appear-
ance; ripens earlier.

Large Bell or Bull Nose—Large red.
Long Red Cayenne—Small, scarlet, pungent pods.
Neapolitan—Unusually mild and sweet, a bright red.

Pimento—The sweetest pepper grown, as it does not contain the
slightest trace of fieriness.

Red Chili—Small, bright red, hot and pungent.

Ruby King—Fruits large, glossy red, very mild.

Ruby Giant A cross between Ruby King and Chinese Giant.
World Beater—Large, oblong, 70-day, sweet.

Any of the above not specially priced—Pkt., 10c; 14 oz., 25e;
oz., 45e;3 14 lb., $1.20, postpaid.

PEPPER PLANTS—See page 26

P.-W.’s New Wonder
Bell Pepper

P.-W.’s New King Pepper

HOTKAPS protect against frost, wind, rain,
hail, birds and insects. Profitable to use on
Peppers, Cucumbers, Melons and Tomato
Plants. See page 72.

Pumpkins

1 oz., 50 hills; 3-4 lbs. per acre. See planting chart, page 7.

Common or Connecticut Field—A productive, large, or-
ange-colored field pumpkin, usually grown for stock feed-
ing, but also makes good pies. Pkt., 5c; oz., 10c; 14 Ib.,
25e; |lb., 65c, postpaid.

King of Mammoth or Jumbo produces the biggest pumpkins

grown, sometimes weighing 200 to 250 pounds. Outside color deep orange-
yellow, flesh very thick, fine grained, tender, of bright yellow color and ex-
cellent quality for pies and other uses. Pkt., 5e; oz. 15e; 14 |b., 50c; Ib.,
$1.50, postpaid.

Kentucky Field Pumpkin—Large, round-flat creamy yellow skin and flesh.
Pkt., 5e3 oz., 15e; 4 lb., 25e;3 lb., 65e, postpaid.

Sugar Pie Pumpkin A handsome and productive small pumpkin, ten

to twelve inches in diameter; flat-round, skin orange. Flesh deep yellow of
fine grain and very sweet. Pkt., 5e; oz., 10e; 4 lb., 25e; |b., 75e, postpaid.

Sugar Pie Pumpkin See page 2 for quantity prices

“Dependability Is Our Watchword’’—Porter-Walton Co., Salt Lake City, Utah 21

POTATOES

pete ° : 7
‘Mortgage Litters»
See benite chart page 7 — 700-1000 lbs. per acre

P.-W.’s New White Gold Without a peer for

an extra early market variety. At least two weeks earlier
than Bliss Triumph, Irish Cobbler, or Early Ohio. It
stands drouth better and at the same times gives a sur-
prisingly good yield. White with a slightly netted skin,
shallow eyes, and of uniformly good size. Its cooking and
baking qualities are excellent. Price: 10 lbs., $1.00, pre-
paid to 3rd zone.

War ba This is a new seedling, a cross with Bliss Tri-
umph. Potatoes are short, round and good size, smooth
skin, creamy white with pink eyes. Heavy yielder for an
early potato, and bakes beautifully. Seven to ten days
earlier than either Ohio or Bliss Triumph. Certified seed,
10 lbs., $1.00, prepaid to 3rd zone.

Chippewa This is a new heavy-yielding mid-season
potato. It is a good keeper. Flesh is pure white, firm and
good flavor. Certified seed, 10 lbs., $1.00, prepaid to 3rd

he Other Good Varieties

Early Bliss Triumph—early red

Early Ohio—early red

Irish Cobbler—early white

Idaho Russet—main crop white

Rural New Yorker—late. white

Red McClures (Peach Blow)—main crop, heavy yielder

Certified seed any of the above—10 lbs., $1.00, prepaid
to 3rd zone.

SQUASH and V

See planting chart, page 7

One ounce 100 feet, 2 to 3 pounds per acre.

Cocozelle (Italian Veg. Marrow)

Winter Varieties:
Banana—Splendid dark green banana shape 20 to 25 inches
long.

Chicago Warted Hubbard Attractive dark
green, flesh dry and sweet. Very hard shell insures long
keeping qualities.

Delicious—In shape resembles the Hubbard; flesh very
thick, deep orange color.

Golden Delicious—A canning variety larger than above.
Skin golden-yellow.

Pike’s Peak or Sibley—Large oval fruits, skin in color;
flesh golden-yellow, very best quality.

Golden Hubbard—Warted, golden color.

Giant Field—Mammoth size; valuable for stock feeding.

Price, any of above—Pkt., 5c; oz. 10c; 44 lb., 35e;3

~ Ib., $1.00, postpaid.

Quantity prices, see page 2

ae _. P.-W.’s New White Gold
Potato Eyes Fertile eyes are cut from the same high

grade stocks as are listed in this catalog. Any variety, your
selection, 50 eyes, 75c; 100 eyes, $1.15; 250 eyes, $2.50;
500 eyes, $4.50, postpaid. No order accepted for less
than 50 eyes of one variety.

Protect Your Crop from Disease
Treat Potatoes with Semesan Bel—One pound of Sem-
esan Bel, when treating a fairly large quantity of seed po-
tatoes, is sufficient for 16 to 20 bushels. Send for free Sem-
esan booklet giving full details. See page 85 for prices.
Write for quantity prices on Seed Potatoes de-
sired. Market fluctuates rapidly.

egetable Marrow

Summer Varieties
Cocozelle (Italian Vegetable Marrow) — Fruits
large, oblong shaped, dark green at first but as they ma-
ture become marbled with yellow and lighter stripes.
Fine grained, tender, excellent flavor.

Early White Bush (Patty Pan)—Very early, fruit flat
and scalloped, of creamy-white color. Delicious flavor.
Table Queen (Acorn)—This is trailing in habit; acorn
shaped fruits, ribbed, smooth, thin shelled dark green,
flesh light yellow, sweet flavored. Early maturing variety.
Long White Vegetable Marrow — Skin greenish-white;

flesh white, soft and of rich flavor.
Yellow Summer Crookneck — Golden yellow thickly
warted, brittle and tender.

Zucchini—Similar to Cocozelle, color is light green with
grayish mottling. Prolific, bearing mildly flavored fruit.
Price, any of above—Pkt., 5c; 0z., 10e; 4 lb., 35e;

lb., $1.00, postpaid.

See page I for quantity prices.

Chicago
W arted
Hubbard

22 Change Your Seed—Plant Porter-Walton’s High Altitude Grown Potatoes

RADISHES Crisp and Appetizing

See page 7 for planting chart

P.-W.’s New Glowing Ball This is a new bril-
liant scarlet, perfectly round forcing radish. It has a small
top, thread-like tap root and its bright fiery color will make
it a most attractive market radish. Suitable for forcing or

early bunching. Pkt., 5c; 0z., 10ce; 14 lb., 25e; 1b.,75c.

P.-W.’s Bicolor Perfection Rea, White Tip-
ped—A remarkably attractive variety. The white tip ex-
tends fully half way up the root, and the brilliant red of

the top shows up in strong contrast. Excellent for market.
Pkt., 5c; oz., 10c; 4 lb., 25e; 1b., 60c, postpaid.

’

P.-W.’s Sparkler The Leader for Market—Color
is scarlet and white, extremely quick to mature, being
ready for the table in 20 days from planting. Valuable for
forcing under grass, as well as for the open. Skin very
smooth, and its color gives it an appetizing appearance.
Selected stock seed. Pkt., 5e3 oz., 10c; 4 lb., 25e; Ib.,
75e, postpaid.

French Breakfast—Oval form, bright scarlet color, tipped
with white. Pkt., 5e3 oz. 10c3; 44 Ib., 25e; lb., 75e,
postpaid.

P.-W.’s Scarlet Turnip White Tipped—Well known mar-
ket variety. Pkt., 5c; oz, 10e; 44 lb., 25c; lb., 75e,
postpaid.

Ss

P.-W.’s New Scarlet Globe Radish
P.-W.’s New Scarlet Globe we specially ‘rec-

ommend this to gardeners as a large, first early forcing
radish. It is also desirable for first early planting outdoors
for home garden and market. Pkt., 5e; 0z., 10c; 14 Ib.,
25c; lb., 60c, postpaid.

Radishes—Long Varieties

Icicle White, slender and tapering in shape. It quickly
grows to market size, is crisp, brittle, mild and sweet.

Long Scarlet Top—Bright carmine.

Prices, any of above—Pkt., 5c; oz., 10c; 4 lb., 25e;
lb., 80c, postpaid. See page 2 for quantity prices.

Radishes—Winter Varieties

Seed for winter radishes should be sown about the first
of August in rich, warm, sandy loam, in rows about twenty
inches apart, covering half an inch deep. When well up thin
to three inches apart in the row and give frequent cultiva-
tion. For winter use, the roots should be pulled and packed
in damp sand and stored in a cool cellar.

Chinese Rose—Half-long, flesh pink, solid.
Long Black Spanish—Roots black.

Round Black Spanish—Globe shaped.
Celestial or White Chinese—Pure white, firm.

Price, any of above—Pkt., 5c; 0z., 10ce; 4 lb., 30c; Ib.,
85c, postpaid.

Porter-Walton Co., Salt Lake City, Utah—Every Seed a Sturdy Plant

Customers

attest the

Quality of

1 ounce 50 feet of row; 10 lbs. per acre

P.-W.’s
Sparkler

SOs nee

See page 2 for quantity prices

Rhubarb

Sow the seed early one inch deep and when the plants are
large enough, thin them to four or five inches apart. The
next spring or fall transplant them three feet apart each
way in deep, rich soil. For forcing, take up some large
roots and place them in a dark corner of the cellar or
greenhouse. One ounce for 50 feet of drill, 8 to 10 pounds
per acre.

Strawberry Rhubarb—Attractive red variety—takes less
sugar, excellent flavor—growing in popularity yearly. Both
seed and roots. Same price as “Victoria.”

Victoria—Very large and tender. The best variety to plant
and the one most generally used. Pkt., 5c; oz., 15e;
V4 |b., 40e; lb., $1.25, postpaid.

Roots—See page 26.

New Giant Cherry Rhubarb this new rhu-
barb is one of the finest quality, producing large stalks
of cherry red. Commands the highest price on the markets.
(Plants only.) Price, 30c each, postpaid.

See page 71 for color plate

Salsify

Cultivate the same as carrots. Can remain in the ground
all winter for early spring use.

Mammoth Sandwich Island—Grows to a very large size
and resembles a good-sized parsnip. Mild and delicately
flavored; very popular. Pkt., 5¢; 0z., 20c; 14 lb., 50e;
lb., $1.75, postpaid.

Swiss Chard—See page 9.

every-
where

Superior
| fe -W.’s

Tested
Seeds

W hi s I gigie dadicnioe
23

The Great Health Food-SPINACH

See planting chart, page 7

For spring and summer use, sow early in drills, one foot King of Denmark Spinach

apart and one inch deep, as soon as the ground can be
worked. For winter or early spring use, sow in September in
well-manured ground, covering with straw on the approach
of severe weather.

One ounce 100 feet, 10 to 12 pounds per acre.

New Viking Spinach Award of Merit All-Ameri-
can Selection 1935. In this new spinach we have a most
happy combination of qualities looked for by spinach
growers for a number of years. It is of exceptionally rapid
growth, developing large substantial very dark green fol-
iage, retaining its freshness and color over an extended pe-
riod without bolting to seeds. An unexcelled variety for
either canning or market. See front cover page for color il-

lustration. Pkt., 5e; oz., 10c; 4 lb., 20c; 1b., 50c.

P.-W.’s Improved Long Standing
Bloomsdale Savoy-Leaved pes: for fall, but if

sown very early in the spring will produce a good crop.
This productive variety produces large, glossy, dark green
leaves crumbled or blistered, very thick and of great sub-
stance. Pkt., 5c; oz., 10c; 4 lb., 25e; lb., 50c, postpaid.

Collection biter No. 24 King of Denmark The plants are of rapid growth,

ALL SEASON FRESH GREENS FOR THE

resemble the Long season in type but leaves are more

FAMILY TABLE coupled or pores aud ae of darker green color. The
1 pkt. New Viking Spinach eaves are thick, stand well after cutting and are of good
1 oz. P.-W.’s Improved Long Standing 3 5 quality. Pkt., Se; oz., 10c; 44 lb., 20c; lb., 60c, postpaid.

Bloomsdale 5 :
1 pkt. King of Denmark Write for quantity prices

1 Pkt. Swiss Chard

Postpaid | Swedes or Rutabaga

PW. Bloomedale Roots frequently grow to be an enormous size. The roots
Savoy-Leaved Spinach should be taken up before severe frost. Cut off tops within
; an inch of the crown. Store in a cool cellar or pit.

iPwz One ounce to 100 feet, 2 to 3 pounds per acre.
See planting chart, page 7

Improved Purple Top—Remarkable for uniform shape
and fine quality; a splendid keeper. Skin smooth; a beau-
tiful yellow color, fine grained. Very sweet and tender.
Pkt., 5e; oz., 10c; 14 lb., 20e; lb., 60c, postpaid.

Swiss Chard

The Spinach Beet so prized
for greens, should be sown
in conjunction with spinach
for a continuous supply
during the extreme hot

! Turnips weather. See page 9.

For succession, continue to sow every two weeks until June. For fall or winter
crops sow in July or August. One ounce 100 feet, 2 pounds per acre.

See planting chart, page 7

Purple Top White Globe The Best Flavored and Largest Yielder
Grown. Without an Equal for All Purposes. The flesh is firm, fine grained,
white and of most excellent flavor. It is a fine keeper, extensively grown and
pitted for fall and winter, and produces enormous crops. Pkt., 5e3; oz., 10c;

4 lb., 25e; lb., 60c, postpaid.

Extra Purple Top Milan—FEarliest turnip in cultivation;. flat, smooth, of medium Fa
size, with bright purple top and few leaves. Adapted to spring or fall. Pkt., 5e; Purple Top Globe Turnip
oz., 10c; 4 lb., 30c; lb., 75e, postpaid.

Other Good Varieties

Pk Oze) Ab. bb: Pkt. Oz. %4Lb. Lb.

Extra Early White Milan_:.._.... 5c 10c 25¢ 75¢ Siowhall.;) "i425: 3326 ee ee 5c 10c 20c 60c
Early Purple Top Strap Leaf..5¢ 10c 20c 60c White ee 755)“ sae es eee 5c 10c 20c 60¢
Turn to page 2-for quantity prices. White:Elat Ditch 2222 ee 5c 10c 20e —-60e

24 > Spinach—Most Wholesome Greens—Plant Plentifully

TOMATOES

See page 7—planting chart ’

New Scarlet Dawn
Tomato

(Numbers in the “( )” indicate days required from setting plants

to marketable fruits.)

OTHER GOOD TOMATOES

Early Varieties Pkt.
Bonny Best—Solid, bright scarlet. (74) -............ 5c
Earliana—Medium, bright red. (72) ..................-.- 5¢
John Baer—Firn, bright red (70) ..............-........ Yo

P.-W.’s King of Earlies—Early blood red. (70) -.5¢

Main Crop Varieties

Greater Baltimore—Large, red. (82) -.............. 5¢
Livingstone Beauty—Large, pink. (84) —-......... oc
New Norton—Wilt-resistant, red. (88) -............. BYo
New Stone—Large, smooth, scarlet-red. (86) .....5¢
Ponderosa—Large, purplish-pink. (88) ............ 5c
The Pritchard (Scarlet Topper) —Wilt-resistant,
Scarlet cannerss (hp) se ee es 5c

San Jose Canning—Large, bril. scarlet. (86) 5e
Small Fruited Varieties

Red Cherry—Small, rich scarlet. (73) _........--...- 5e
Strawberry, Ground Cherry or Husk—
Fruits small, round, yellow. (86) ......-......------- 5¢
Yellow Pear—Small, yellow, pear-shaped. (73)_5e
A Great * fae

Canning
Tomato

Oz. % Lb.
$.25 $ .80
20 81.00
29 80
20 81.00
-20 Ay 65)
20 =1.00
20 81.00
-20 75
00 = 1.75
40 1.15
20 90
00 1.50
00 1.50
40 1.50
P.-W.’s Wilt

Resistant
Marglobe

1 ounce 1000 plants, 2 ounces per acre.

New Scarlet Dawn Tomato
(Winner of All-American Award of
Merit 1935.)—An exceptional first early
variety, maturing under the 65 day period.
Fruits are of medium size, smooth, glob-
ular, solid; color, scarlet. Plants are very
vigorous and productive. An outstanding
leader in early tomatoes; valuable for
market as well as home use. Price: Pkt.,
ae VY oz, 25e3 oz, 40c; 4 Ib,

| .

P.-W.’s Earliana Special This
is a selection from Earliana, which has
been recognized as one of the earliest of
the red tomatoes. The entire crop ripens
about the same time and can be gathered
within a period of two to three weeks.
(68) Pkt, 10ce; % oz. 203; oz, 35e; .
Y, lb., $1.15.

Marglobe P.-W.’s Wilt Resistant. A
wilt-resistant globe-shaped red tomato, de-
sirable wherever a red tomato of superior
quality is desired. The fruits are quite
large, averaging 714 ounces in weight,
and are nearly perfect globe-shaped with
but little depression at the stem end. The
flesh is firm, thick of first quality, and is
only mildly acid. A superior canning to-
mato. (83). Pkt, 10c; 0z., 25ce; 14 Ib,
75ce.

Certified Seed—Pkt., 15c; 0z., 35e; 4
lb., $1.00, postpaid.

Tomato Plants (See page 26)

Garden Huckleberry
(Wonderberry)

While classed as a fruit, it belongs in the
same family as the tomato, being grown and
cultivated in the same manner. It is an an-
nual and produces fruit from seed the first
year; is very easily grown and succeeds in
any good soil. The seed should be started
in boxes or cold frames and set out the same
as cabbage and tomatoes and yields great
masses of rich fruit all Summer and Fall.
The fruit is as large as a grape and jet
black when ripe. It is fine for cooking, hav-
ing a flavor like the Huckleberry and makes
delicious pies, jellies, preserves, jams, etc.
Pkt., 10c; 4 0z., 30c.

See page 2 for quantity prices

Plant Tomatoes Liberally—-Wholesome, Palatable, Health Promoting 25

SEEDLING Plants for Every Purpose

Annual Flowering Seedling Plants—For Perennials—see pages 41-45.
Ready April 15th to June 15th—All Are Transplanted and Grown in Flats

Not Prepaid
Doz. 100

Asters Doz. 100

Imp. Giants of California —

Light Blue, Rose, Mixed...... $.45 $3.00 $.30 $1.75
Early Beauty (wilt resistant),

White, Pink, Crimson, Pur-

plejand (Mixed-2 2. s= 45 3.00 .30
New El Monte (novelty)........ 45 3.00 30. 1.25
Super Gt. Los Angeles............ 45 3.00 5 | Jal Fre

Antirrhinum (Snapdragons)
New Rust Proof (U. of Cali-
fornia Mixture) Tall Maxi-
mum Giants—Canary, Yel-
low, Brilliant Scarlet, Rich
Purple, Rose Pink, Burnt
Orange to Copper and Pure

Snow? White 252206 se 45 3.00 30 1.75
Ageratum—Dwarf Blue Cap.... .45 3.00 30 1.75
Allysum—Little Gem ~.............. 45 3.00 ou eto
Larkspur

Giant Imp. Los Angeles.......... 45 3.00 20 = =1.75
Giant Imp. Mixture............... 45 3.00 0 lee
Lobelia — Crystal Palace Com-

Pacha pee cae eee SL ee 45 3.00 30 1.75

Marigold
New Guinea Gold.................... 45 3.00 20 = 1.75
African all Double Mixed...... 45 3.00 30 1.75

P.-W.’s Pansy Plants

Grown with the utmost care from the world’s best mixture
of Pansy seed, it is not putting it too strong when we say
“Positively there are none better.” First bloom about April 1.
Prices: Large plants in bloom, per dozen, 40c; 100 plants,
$2.50—add 15c per dozen for postage.

Not Prepaid

Marigold—continued— Bose Dow 00
French Double Mixed............ $.45 $3.00 $.30 $1.75
SionatayPumnla 2 2s 45 3.00 20 = 1.75

Petunias
Ruffled Single—

Giants of Cal. Mixed.......... -75 5.00 50 2.25

Ruffled Monster ~................ 29 65.00 50 2.25
Fringed Dbl. new, all Dbl. :

Sri eu, caw Wie eee tee 1.00 7.00 75 3.00
Giant Sgl. Fl., Purple Prince .75 5.00 590 2.25
Single Bedding—Rosy Morn,

Rose of Heaven.................-.- 45 3.00 30.) «(1.75

Bedding, Mixed Colors........ A5 3.00 30 1.75

Phlox—Dummondi Mixed Col-

OTS, ae Neck ieee aes cone 45 3.00 30. «(1.75

Portulacea — Sg]. Mixed and
Dbl,? Mixedie Bes 2 sere 45 3.00 30 1.75

Salvia (Scarlet Sage) —Ameri-
ca (Globe of Fire) .................. 45 3.00 30 1.75

Salpiglosis—Emperor Mixed .. .45 3.00 30 (1.75

Stocks—10 Weeks, Mixed........ 45 3.00 30 1.75

Verbenas—Giant Mixed Colors .45 3.00 30 (1.75

Zinnias—Dahlia F]. Crimson—

Rose, Orange Yellow, White,
and Mixed. Lilliput or Pom-
pom Mixed Colors.................. . 45 3.00 30. deS

Important—Plants sent by mail have but little
soil left on roots, and should receive careful attention
upon arrival. If they appear withered, place in luke-
warm water for an interval of ten to fifteen minutes.
This will revive them.

VEGETABLE PLANTS and ROOTS

1000
85e

Dozen 100 500
By mail add postage...........-.------ 10c 17%e 45e

Cabbage (Ready about April
15 or later)
Copenhagen Market, Golden
Acre, Jersey Wakefield,
Danish Ball Head.................. $.20

Cauliflower (Ready about
April 15th or later)
Perfection (super snowball).. .20

Celery (Ready about May 15th
or later)
Golden Crisp (Utah Chinese),
Golden Plime = ee .20

Egg Plant (Grown in Flats)
(Transplanted) (Ready about
April 15th or later)
Blacks Beauty.) 2.0 eee Jo

Peppers
Chinese Giant, Wonder Bell,
Ruby King, Red Chili..........

$.60 $2.75 $4.75

0 3.25 5.25

60 2.50 4.00

1.20 5.00 10.00

25 1.00 4.50

Onion Sets
A great specialty with us.
We produce several carloads
at our own farm in Centerville.
Soil requirements are the
same as with onion seed. It
requires from 250 to 350 lbs.
for an acre.
Brown Bottom Sets—Lb., 25c; 5 Ibs., $1.00, postpaid.
Yellow Bottom Sets—Lb., 25e; 5 lbs., $1.00, postpaid.
White Bottom Sets—Lb., 25c; 5 lbs., $1.00, postpaid.
Write for quantity prices

9.00

PLANTS Dozen 100 500 1000
By mail add postage--........--..- 10c 17e 45c 85c
Tomato (Grown in Flats, Trans-
planted )

King of the Earlies, Earliana,
John Baer, Greater Balti-
more, New Stone, Marglobe .25 1.20 5.00 10.00

Plants shipped in Flats will be forwarded via rail freight,
truck or express, charges collect.

VEGETABLE ROOTS Dozen 100 500
By mail add postage............-...--- 12Ze 45c
Asparagus (2 year old)

Giant Argenteuil, New Mary

1000
70c $1.25

Washineston) 22 = 2 eee $.25 $1.25 $5.50 $10.00
Artichokes Lb. 10 Lbs.
Jerusalem (tuberous rooted), postpaid........ $.20 $1.50

Write for quantity prices.
Chives—Sprouted, nice clump.................--...-..
Postage 10c each; 50c doz.
Horse Radish Roots, postpaid............-...-.-.---.
Rhubarb—Postpaid
Wa Ctra ts ee a eee
Strawberry
New Giant Cherry (see page 71).............-....
Sage—Garden. Variety “2.203 22) 2

Onion Plants — Field-grown plants,
put up 100 in a bunch or 6000 in a
crate.

pists:
Sweet Spanish, Crystal 100 Rea
Wihite (22s tome eects $.25 ~$P.75

Write for prices on crate lots of
6000 plants to be shipped direct
from grower.

Garlic Sets
Most pungent of the onion family. Lb.,
35c; 5 lbs., $1.35, postpaid.

Onion Plants

26 Our Plants Are Packed so That They Will Reach Destination in Perfect Condition

All the Best
Annual Flowers

Annual Flowers
Lend Beauty to
Shrub Borders

for This
Year’s Garden

Easily grown—free cultural leaflets
with each order. Ask for them.

SUPER GIANT ASTER—“Los Angeles’’—Same general habit as the
older type of “Giants of California,” but earlier and much larger, hence
the name, Super Giant. Color, pure shell pink. The stems are strong
and unusually long, no disbudding necessary due to the non-lateral

habit. Pkt., 20c; 4% 0z., 50c.

RED ASTER “SENSATION”’—A rich garnet or ox-blood red. Plants
are of free-branching habit, about 18 inches high. Very double flowers,
averaging 314 inches across, are borne freely on 12-inch stems from
early August until frost. Pkt., 15e; 4% oz., 40c.

HEART OF FRANCE ASTER The largest flowering of the very
dark red sorts; plants grow about 24 inches high, nicely branched,
bearing in September their large, rich, deep ruby-red flowers on long,
strong stems; a fine variety. Pkt., 15e3 ¥ 0z., 35e.

GIANT MAMMOTH PEONY FLOWERED—The flowers are im-
mense, very double, borne on long, stout stems, free from laterals.
Splendid for cutting as they keep longer than any other variety.

Azure Blue, Shell Pink, Rose, Deep Purple, Lavender Pink,
Pure White, Mixed Colors.

Any of above, pkt., 20c; 4% oz., 50c.

Super Giant Aster—“‘Los Angeles”
GIANT CREGO — Wilt Resistant—

IMPROVED CALIFORNIA GIANT —3 to The flowers measure four to five .
314 feet high with long, strong stems 18 to inches in diameter and are borne Aster Collection

24 inches in length bearing beautifully on stems twelve inches or more in 2
formed curled and interlaced flowers 5 inches length. Their lasting qualities when Offer No. 27

and over across. Crimson, Light Blue, cut are unsurpassed.

1 pkt. each mixed colors of

Califerdia Giants
Pure White, Purple, Rose and Mixed. P : : Grice. Gt: See ala
Any of above—Pkt., 15e; 4 0z., 40c. White, Rose Pink, Crimson, Dark Flowered. 10

EARLY BEAUTY—Wilt Resistant — The Blue, Light Blue and Mixed. pats. na 50 Ce

outer petals reflex and the center ones curve ; :
gracefully inward. Magnificent for cutting. Hoch ws Sreiabers ar 10c; any 3 ae T

White, Light Blue, Dark Blue, Crimson, pkts. for 293 7% 02., 35¢.
Shell Pink, Deep Rose and Mixed.

Each of above—Pkt., 15c; any 3 pkts. for
35c; Vg oz., 35c.

IMPROVED GIANT SUN-
SHINE ASTERS—F lowers
four inches and more across,
borne on strong stems eigh-
teen to twenty inches long.
The outer petals are varying
shades of pink, rose, blue,
and lavender with centers of
tiny quills of contrasting
color. The plants grow 214
feet tall and flower in mid-
season. The large colorful
blooms always are a great
attraction. No finer Aster
for cutting.

Mixed Colors—Pkt., 15c; 4%
: oz., 40c.
Peony Flowered Aster “Silver Rose”’ Improved Giant Sunshine Aster

You Will Have no Trouble with Aster Blight With Our Wilt-Resistant Strains 27

ovelties, Specialties in Annuals

The Entire
List of
Flower
Seed Is
Prepaid.
You are as
close to us
as your
Postoffice.

Dwarf Cup Flower

Dwart Cup Flower (Nierembergia Hippomanica) — This

new introduction is one of the outstanding dwarf flowers in cultiva-
FPF ae 2 gos tion. With the exception of Zinnia Linearis it outblooms them all.
Marigold Harmony Dwarf French It starts flowering when the plants are about two inches tall, which

Marivol FT nouble oes is about 15 weeks after seed is

sown and keeps on flowering un-
til severe frost in the’late fall.
Plants are dwarf and compact,
not over 5-6 inches high, with a
spread of about 8-10 inches,
As an edging plant for borders
or outline of beds it is without
equal; and it also is a remark-
able plant for rockery. It is real-
ly a half-hardy perennial and
will winter if given some protec-
tion. Pkt. (200 seeds), 25c.

Harmony

The most truly remarkable
break in the Dwarf French
group. Formation of petals
and unique color are sug-
gestive of scabiosa. Center of
flower is bright golden-yellow,
and outer petals a rich maroon-
red, creating a most striking ap-
pearance. Plants are very bushy
and grow about 1 foot high.
Pkt., 15e; 14 oz., 35c.

“Crown of Gold”
Marigold

(All-America Gold Medal
Winner for 1937)—One of
the rare Marigolds in cultivation
with entirely odorless foliage;
sweet-scented flowers on long
stems. Unusual and attractive— :
the crown and collar of big, ae = i All for eee
broad petals which surround it Petunia Burgundy
are of a bright, pleasing shade of clear golden orange. Flowers
‘measures 214 in. across. Plants grow to 2 ft. tall, early flowering,
bloom profusely all summer. Pkt., 15ce; 4 0z., 45e.

Burgundy Petunia
With the introduction of this new variety the Large Single
‘Flowered Petunias have been enriched by a most unusual and val
uable color—deep Burgundy-red enhanced by a rich velvety sheen.
The white throat, veined purplish red, creates a pleasing contrast. |
Flowers measure 3% in. (See cut.) Pkt, 20c; 3 pkts., 50c.

Salmon Supreme Petunia
(All-American for 1938)—An entirely new Petunia color.
Flowers, when first opening, are of a rich coral-salmon, chang-
ing as they mature to a glistening soft salmon-pink. They grow 2
in. across and are deeply five-lobed. Plants have a nicely rounded
form which is retained throughout the season. The plants have a
uniform height of about 1 ft. and spread of 144 ft. Profuse
branching, unusually floriferous. Pkt., 35c; 3 pkts., $1.00.
Linearis Zinnia

A most unusual new type belonging to the dwarf varieties.
Flowers single and in a lovely shade of golden-orange with a deli-
cate lemon-yellow stripe through each petal. The center is dark
brown in the young flower, turning golden-orange as it develops.
An early bloomer commencing when plants are about six inches
tall and continuing through the season. Plants reach a height of
8-10 inches, spread of 2 feet. Flowers in great profusion, literally |
hundreds being open at one time. The most prolific bloomer of —
all annuals. Pkt., 20c; 3 pkts., 50c. Linearis Zinnia

28 Be Sure to Find a Place in Your Garden for the Above Worth-While Novelties

Novelty Collection
Offer No. 28

One packet each of the 6
novelty varieties described on
this page. You will be de-
lighted with this

collection. (Reg-
ular price Pee G iT 00

New Cornflower, Jubilee Gem

All-America Winner, 1937

Double flowers of true cornflower-blue, borne in great pro-
fusion by bushy plants, not more than | foot high. These plants
are effective, tufted masses of bright green foliage, distinct from
other Cornflowers. Jubilee Gem is a hardy annual, easy to grow
outdoors—merely give it a sunny position and enough room. It
is suitable also for greenhouse culture. Pkt., 20c; 3 pkts., 50c.

New Cosmos
Klondyke Orange Flare
Gold Medal Winner. A lovely orange colored Cosmos flow-

ering before frost. At last we have
an early flowering strain which may
be enjoyed by all, even in high alti-
tudes. The color is the same vivid
orange, with attractive light green

foliage. Pkt., 10c; 1g 0z., 35e.

New Godetia
Double Sybil Sherwood
This is a novelty of par excellence.

The duplication of the petals gives
a warmth of color and softness of
tone which is especially alluring. It

<2 agian. EI Monte

New Super Giant

Immense early flowering variety of
a brilliant glowing crimson color that
appeals instantly. The heavy, fluffy
blooms are composed of daintily in-
terlaced plume-like petals that give a
most artistic effect. An early and
continuous bloomer. Pkt., 20c.

Collection Offer
No. 29

Of five splendid new annuals
shown on this

blooms in such profusion that the f ; = page. (Regu- ]
foliage is completely hidden in a lar value, C
canopy ef bloom. Pkt., 30c; 3 pkts., TUN DN eee Dostnaid

Double Sybil

Klondyke Orange

Flare Cosmos

Escholtizia

New Scarlet
Beauty

This is an entire-
ly new break in Cal-
ifornia Poppies. It
is a large flowering,
semi-double type, a
brilliant deep, bright

| cerise- scarlet, suf-

fused terracotta at
the base. Pkt., 20c;
Ve oz., doc.

S herwood

New Scarlet
Beauty _

7
; =/ Schizanthus

Ps SS 2 eke Badger’s

New
Hybrids
ithiss sis) .a

superior mix-
ture greatly
in advance of
anything
hitherto. A
great range
Ogic70N Our:
variations.
Flowers have
very large
petals and a
great major- 4
ity are beau-
tified by gold
blendings.

Pkt., 25e;
1/32 oz. 50e.

New
Mari-
gold

Sunset
Giants

Dr. Badger’s New Hybrids Schizanthus

The largest
flowering
Marigold yet
developed.
Profuse
bloomers and
sweetly fra-
grant. (See
page 24.)

Pkt., 20c;
YB oz., 50c.

Nasturtium, Dble. Gleam Hybrids

These Hybrids are gorgeously colored, large,
well-formed flowers of dazzling beauty. Colors cer-
tainly never dreamed of before in a double nas-
turtium abound in profusion. (See cut below.)
Pkt., 10c.

Pe =

New Scabiosa
Rosette

A very welcome addition Cr.
to this family. A beautiful
shade of deep rose suffused @_->= —
salmon. Pkt., 25e. C —

ow

=

Petunia
(Dwarf Fringed
Giant Mixed)

Lg. flowers delight-
fully fringed and ruf-
fled. Wonderful for
pots, plants and out-
door bed

s.
Pkt., (200 seeds),
35¢e each.

Gorgeous,

Leer

Arctotis—New Hybrids

Arctotis

(African Daisy)
Grandis—Forms branched bushes 2 to 3
feet high; flowers are large, pure, white

on the upper surface, the reverse of petals
pale lilac-blue. Pkt, 10c; ¥4 oz., 20c.

New Giant Hybrids—A new class produc-
ing a brilliant array of bronze red, rose
cream, yellow and salmon shades through-
out the hot summer season. Pkt., 20c;
1/32 oz., 50c.

Rustproof Antirrhinums
(Snapdragons)

The peer of all garden flowers.

Maximum or Super Giant—Height about
3 feet. Marked advance in size and bril-
liancy of color. The flowers are closely
placed on the stems, each bloom measur-
ing 2 to 3 inches.

Alaska—Pure white.

Apple Blossom—Light pink.

Canary Bird—Canary-yellow, deeper lip.

Christmas Candle — Flame red, lighter
throat.

Copper King—Burnished copper.

Crimson—Deep crimson.

Indian Summer — Reddish bronze and
golden hues.

Loveliness—Soft rose-pink.

Each of above— Pkt., 15c; 1/16 oz., 30c.

Super Giant or Maximum, Mixed
Pkt., 15e; 1/16 oz., 25e.

Collection Offer No. 31

1 pkt. Each: Apple Blossoms

Canary Bird, Copper Se c
Crimson, and Loveliness.
pkts. in all—Value 75c)-..........

Postpaid

Majus or Tall Type——Height 2% ft.
Best Mixed—Pkt., 10c; 4% oz., 35e.

Nanum Grandiflorum Type — Height
about 144 ft. Best mixed—Pkt., 10c;
Vy oz., 35c.

New University of California Mixture—
See page 39. Pkt., 15e; 4 oz, 30c.

Amaranthus

Brilliant foliaged, three feet high; thrive
in a hot, sunny location.

Tri-Color (Joseph’s Coat)—Pkt., 10c;
4 oz., 25c.

Molten Fire—Rich maroon foliage crowned
with fiery crimson top-leaves. Gives a
magnificent display until late fall; 4 feet
tall. Pkt., 15e; 4% oz., 45e.

Nanum Blue Perfection

Colortul Annuals

Ageratum

Dwarf Blue Cap—tThe best dwarf; plants are tiny
mounds of flowers; large, compact, deep rich blue.

Pkt., 20c; 1/16 oz., 45e.

atum grown from seed. Pkt., 10c; 4% 02z.,

Alyssum

Benthami Maritimum (Sweet Alyssum)—Flowers
white, honey scented. Blooms early and continues

until frost. Pkt., 10c; 4 0z., 20c.

Little Gem—Very dwarf and completely covered with
25c.

snowy-white blossoms. Pkt., 10c; 14 oz.,

Lilac Queen—Delicate lavender flowers.
Pkt., 10e; Y4oz., 25e.

Double Balsam

Produces gorgeous masses of brilliant
double flowers in profusion.
Double Camelia-flowered, Mixed—Pkt.,
10c; 4 oz., 25e.

Balloon Vine

Love in a Puff —A clean, free-growing
vine reaching 10 to 15 feet, bearing num-
bers of large round, inflated seedbuds re-
es miniature balloons. Pkt., 10c;

1, oz., 20c.

Canary Bird Vine
A dainty vine with beautiful cut leaves

and pretty, delicate flowers of a clear

canary-yellow. Does well in shade. 15 to
20 feet. Pkt, 10c; 4 oz., 30c.

Cardinal Climber

Very attractive, rapid grower, attaining
a height of 25 feet, with beautiful fern-like
laciniated foliage and literally covered with
a blaze of fiery cardinal red flowers from
midsummer until frost. Pkt., 10c; 14 oz.,

35c.
Candytuft

They soon flower from seed and remain
long in bloom.

Giant Hyacinth-Flowered White—1 foot.
Large, bold spikes of snowy white flowers,
habit sturdy and compact. Pkt., 10c; 4
oz., 30c.

Dwarf Hybrids, Mixed—Compact growth,
covered with large flowers ranging in col-
or from rose, salmon, coral-pink and delli-
cate blush to lilac and purple crimson.

Pkt., 10e; 4 0z., 25e.
Mixed, all colors—Pkt., 5c; 44 0z., 20c.

Centaurea

Cyanus (Batchelor’s Button or Corn-
flower )—2 feet. Most valuable flower
for the border. Re-seeds itself and may
be used for naturalizing purposes. Double
flowers are best.

Double Flowering Varieties, Mixed—
Pkt., 10ce; 4 oz., 25e.

New Jubilee Gem — See page 28, color
plate.

Imperialis (Sweet Sultan) — Best
mixed colors. Pkt., 10c; 14 oz., 25e.
Candidissima (Dusty Miller)—10 inches
thick, silvery white eaves. Should be

sown early. Pkt., 10c; ¥4% oz., 25e.

Florists and Larger Quantity Buyers See Bulk List, Pages 3-4.

9 inch. The darkest Ager-

25c.

Gt. Hy. Candytuft

Alyssum Little Gem

Super Giant Snapdragon
(Antirrhinum)

31

New Annual Canterbury Bells

Calendula
(Scotch Marigold)
Important and popular flowers for

a garden display from early summer

until frost.

Orange Shaggy — (Gold Medal
Winner 1935)—This is a new la-
ciniated petaled type. Deep orange
color. The most graceful and
unique variety in its class. Pkt.,
10c; 14 0z., 35c.

Chrysantha or Sunshine — Large,
clear buttercup yellow, long loose-
ly arranged petals resembling
eens Pkt., 10c; 14 oz.

Oc.

Radio (Golden Beam) — Beauti-
fully quilled, rich orange blooms.
Most attractive. Pkt., 10c; 14 0z.,
30c.

Improved Campfire (Sensation)
—See page 39.

Double Giant—Mixed, all colors
—Pkt., 5e; \% 0Z., 20c.

Calliopsis
Finest Mixed—Valuable for cutting

and naturalizing. Pkt., 5e; 14 oz.,
25c.

Annual Canterbury Bells
Best Mixed — Bloom within six
months from sowing seed thus
bringing spring to the fall garden.
Plant is 2 to 24% feet tall, having
6 to 8 good spikes. Colors include
dark and light blue, pink, rose,
and white. Pkt., 10c; ¥g oz., 30c.

Celosia (Coxcomb)

Mixed Crested Dwarf Sorts—Fine
dwarf habit, with bronze foliage,
and large handsome velvety crim-
son combs. Pkt., 10c; 4 oz., 30c.

Plumosa Coxcomb—They form nu-
merous massive plumes, which re-
semble ostrich feathers, and wave
gracefully above the foliage. 2144
to 3 feet.

Finest Mixed, all colors—Pkt., 5e;
4 oz., 35e.

Pride of Castle Gould — Plants
produce immense flower heads, re-
sembling willow plumes in many
remarkable shades. Pkt., 15ce; Yg
oz., 50e.

Chinese Woolflower (Celosia
Chiidsli) — Plants grow two to
three feet high, the bloom starting
early with a central head, round
and globular, which often reaches
the immense size of two feet in
circumference. Pkt., 10ce; Y oz.,

30c.

BY MEANS OF OUR
TRIAL GROUNDS
WE SELECT
THE BEST

rh Ai Ws 2

Celosia Cristata Dwarf | Clarkia Enchantress

P.-W.’s Annuals Produce

Carnations
Easily grown either in flower-beds,
borders or pots.

American Hybrids—Large flower-
ed, bearing handsome blooms on
long, wiry stems. Pkt., 35 seeds,
25c.

Giant Margaret Mixed — Flowers
very large measuring 3 inches or
more in diameter; colors include
all the shades of white, pink, crim-
son and striped. Pkt., 10c; % oz.,

c.

Chrysanthemum

(Summer)

_ Showy and effective garden favor-

ites.

Finest Mixed Single—Pkt., 10c;
V4 oz., 20c.

Finest Double Mixed—Pkt., 10c;
V4 oz., 20e.

Clarkia Clarkias are summer
annuals perfectly hardy, and can
be grown in ordinary soils. 2 feet.

Apple Blossom—Double pink.

Enchantress — Orange shading to
pink.

Salmon Queen — Double salmon
pink.

Brilliant—Double crimson scarlet.

Each of the above—Pkt., 10c; 4
0z., 35c.

Finest Double Mixed, all colors—
Pkt., 5c; 44 0z., 30c.

Cobaea
Scandens Cathedral Bells—30 ft.
Handsome, rapid growing climber;
flowers are bell-shaped and open a
clear green but turn a beautiful
purplish lilac. Seed should be
sown edgewise. Prolific bloomer.

Pkt., 10c; 4 0z., 25e.
Cynogiossum
Chinese Forget-Me-Not Amabile
—Large sprays of rich blue, For-
get-Me-Not-like flowers borne pro-
fusely from June until September.
It thrives in dry, hot locations,
where few other flowers grow. 20

inches. Pkt, 10c; 4 0z., 20c.

Cypress Vine
(10 feet)

It has a profusion of scarlet or
hiwte star-shaped blossoms, and its
finely-cut foliage is particularly orna-
mental.

Mixed Colors—Pkt., 10c; 14 oz,
20c.

All Flower Seed in This Section Are Postpaid — See Page 3 for Quantity Prices.

A Wealth of Color

Cosmos
(4 to 6 feet)

Early Flowering Single Mammoth —
Mixed colors. Pkt., 5e; 44 0z., 20c.
Late Giant Single Flowered—Mixed col-

ors. Pkt., 5c; 44 oz., 20c.

Late Double Flowered—These develop a
crown or crest like an anemone, the guard
petals remain the same. Mixed. Pkt.,
15c; 4 0z., 50c.

Double Early Flowering — Best Mixed.
Height three feet, forming a perfect bush,
massed with bloom, bearing beautiful
double flowers of good size, long stems.
Pkt., 15ce; 44 0z., 75e.

New Early Klondike — (See page 29.)
Pkt., 10c; 4% 0z., 35c.

Dahlias

Easy to grow from seed and will bloom
the first season if seed is sown early; the
single sorts will even bloom from seed sown
in the open ground as late as June, although
an earlier start is better.

Coltness Hybrids, Mixed—Single flowers,
dwarf plants, 18 inches. Pkt., 15e; 1/16
oz., 35e.

Unwin Hybrids, Mixed — Miniature
double colorful flowers; plants 18 inches.
Pkt., 15e; 1/16 oz., 35c.

Double, All Types, Best Mixed — Pkt.,
10c; 1/16 oz., 30c.

See pages 48-49 for Dahlia Roots.

Dianthus (Pinks)

A popular annual variety distinguished
for brilliant, contrasting colors appearing in
each flower.

New Laciniatus Splendens—Flowers over
two inches across, in a brilliant shade of
crimson, with a large glistening white eye.
Pkt., 15e; 4% 0z., 40c.

Best Single Mixed—Pkt., 5c; 14 0z., 25c.

Best Dble. Mixed—Pkt., 10c; 14 0z., 30c.

Dimorphotheca
(African Golden Daisy) Aurantiaca—A
showy annual daisy. The bushy plants

grow 12 to 15 in. high. Flowers are 214

inches and over across, unique, rich, glos-

sy orange-gold with dark disc and halo.

In bloom all summer and fall. Pkt., 10c;

Ye oz., 25e. / z

Gaillardia
(Blanket Flower)

From early spring until late fall a con-
tinuous profusion of brilliantly colored
flowers. Sow where they are to remain.
Lorenziana Double Perfection Mixed—

Rich shades of red and yellow. Pkt.,

10c; 1% 0z., 25e.

Gaillardia Dahlia

Escholtzia

(California Poppy)

Sow the seed where plants are
to remain.

Golden West—Bright yellow and
orange. Pkt., 10c; 14 0z., 25c.

Ramona Hybrids Mixed —
Flowers beautifully frilled and
fluted. Plants are more dwarf
and attractive than the regular
strains. Pkt., 10c; ¥g 0z., 30c.

Mixed, all colors—Many shades.
Pkt., 5c; 14 0z., 20c.

New Scarlet Beauty—See p. 29
color plate. ;

Euphorbia

Variegata (Snow on the Mountain)—
The flowers are inconspicuous; the fol-
iage, however, is attractive; veined and
margined with white. 2 feet. Pkt., 5c;
V4 oz., 25c.

Gourds
Most sorts grow 20 to 30 feet per year.
Small Fruited Varieties, Mixed — Pkt.,
10c; 4 oz., 25ce.
All Varieties, Mixed—Pkt., 5c; 14 oz.,

20c.
Godetia

The plants bloom profusely and bear
showy flowers of satiny texture in a rather
poor soil. 114 feet.

Double Mixed—Pkt., 10c; 14 0z., 30c.

Duke of York — Glistening rich scarlet,
edged with white. A truly wonderful
flower for either garden or cutting. Pkt.,
15e; \% oz., 30c.

New Kelvedon Glory—See page 29.

Gypsophila
Elegans Grandiflora Alba (Angel’s
Breath)—Two feet. Large, pure white.
Several sowings should be made to keep
up a supply. Pkt., 10c; 4 oz., 20c.
Elegans Delicate Pink—A pretty blush
pink form of the above. 18 inches. Pkt.,
10; 4 oz., 25c.
Heliotrope
Mammoth Mixed—Large flowers, ranging

in shade from dark blue to lilac. Pkt.,
10c; 4 0z., 40c.

Hollyhocks (Annual)

These bloom the first year. Height 5 feet.

Everblooming Double and _ Single
Mixed—Large single flowers, exhibiting
every shade known in Hollyhocks. Pkt.,
10c; 4 oz., 30c.

Sui
—eP

Dimorphotheca
Aurantiaca

“Every Seed a Sturdy Plant’”—Porter-Walton Co.,

ws
e

ME, : ¥ \ Xi,
Godetia Upright Si
Salt Lake City, Utah ©

$55 a Re

Dianthus Single

Escholtzia
(California Poppy)

nele Duke of Vark

34

a PP
= ey fe

ed : is

Lupinus, New
Hartwegi Giants

Larkspur, Stock
Flower

Helichrysum
(Strawflower)
Helichrysums are an ornament to the garden
when growing and are everywhere prized for
the winter bouquets.

Mixed, all colors—Pkt., 10c; 4 oz., 25c.
Larkspur

Sow seed in the open border either in early
spring or late fall so germination may take
place very early.

New Giant Imperial Larkspurs—See p. 39.
Mixed, all colors—Pkt., 10c; 14 0z., 25c.

Kochia

The New Giant (Summer Cypress, Burn-
ing Bush)—Grows 2 to 24% feet high and
resembles a close-clipped ornamental ever-
green. In Autumn becomes blood-red, whence
the name of Burning Bush, etc. Pkt., 5e;
Y4 oz., 20c.

Linum

Grandiflorum Rubrum (Crimson Flax)—
2 feet. Brilliant glowing crimson-rose. Blooms
from May to October if sown successively.

Pkt., 10c; 4 0z., 25e. :
Lobelia

Highly desirable for edgings, ribbon bed-
ding and garden decoration as well as for pot
culture.

Crystal Palace Compacta—6 inches. Rich,
deep blue; dark foliage; the finest for bed-
dings. Pkt., 10c; ¥@ oz., 45c.

Lunaria (Honesty)

Annus (Biennis) (St. Peter’s Penny)—
Flowers purple, followed by silvery seed
pods, prized for winter decoration. Annual
but readily self-sows. Pkt., 10c; 4 0z., 25e.

Lupinus

New Hartwegi Giant Lupinus—A marked
improvement. Grows 3 to 4 feet tall;
branches from the base; has 4 to 6 spikes to
a plant with larger, more profuse blooms.

Mixed Colors—Pkt., 15ce; 4% oz., 25e.
Marigold (Tagetes)

New Sunset Giants—Large double, with wide
color range of orange, yellow and primrose
shades. Instead of usual odor they possess a
delightful fragrance. (See color cut, page
29.) Pkt., 20c; 44 0z., 50c.

Guinea Gold—Produces 30 to 40 flowers, 2
to 214 inches across, of a brilliant orange
flushed with gold. Pkt., 10c; 14 0z., 30c.

African Orange Alldouble — Splendid or-
ange. Almost one hundred per cent double.
Pkt., 15e; 4% 0z., 35e.

African Lemon Alldouble—A clear lemon
yellow. Pkt., 15e; Wg 0z., 35c.

African Tall Mixed — Extra large double
flowers. Pkt., 5c; 14 0z., 25c.

New Crown of Gold—Novelty, see page 28.

Tall French “Royal Scot’? — Small double
flowers of mahogany and gold in stripes ra-
diating from center of the flower. Pkt., 10c;
Y, oz., 35e.

14 feet. Plants grow bushy, large cup-shaped
flowers 3 inches across on stems 12 inches
long. Clear, bright yellow, broad and
crinkled, like crushed satin. The cut blooms
see in water two weeks. Pkt., 10c; 4 oz.,
25c.

Sunlite—New semi-double, clear canary yel-
low. Height 2 feet. Pkt., 10c; 44 oz., 30c.
Mirabilis
(Marvel of Peru or Four O’Clocks) 2 feet

This is another good old-fashioned flower of
bushy habit, bearing hundreds of flowers dur-
ing the season of white, yellow, crimson and
violet.

Mixed, all sorts and colors—Pkt., 5e; 02z.,

20c. Morning Glories
Heavenly Blue clark’s Mammoth

Early Flowering — Finest of all morning
glories; flowers measure 314 to 4 inches
across; deep blue with white throat. They
blossom profusely and for a long season,
opening in the morning and facing the sun.
Pkt., 10c; 14 0z., 40c.

Tall Cimbing Varieties; Mixed, all colors
—Pkt., 5c; 4 oz., 15e3 0z., 25e.

Myosotis
(Forget-Me-Not)

They are considered among the best spring
flowers. Respond to good treatment and flourish
in shady, moist situations.

Alpestrs Royal Blue—Trailing habit. Pkt.,
10c; 4 oz., 25e.

Mignonette
(Reseda) 6 to 12 in.—No garden is complete
without this fragrant plant of unassuming
mien.
Machet — Best for all purposes. An ever-
bloomer, lasting until late in the fall. Pkt,
10c; 4 oz., 25e.

Moon Vine (Ipomoea)

White Flower — Covered with large, white
flowers every evening and cloudy day. Seeds
should be started inside. Pkt., 10c; 44 oz,
30c.

Giant Pink — Soft lilac-pink flowers. Pkt.
10c; 4 0z., 35e.

Nicotiana

(Sweet Scented Tobacco Plant)—2 feet.
Easy to raise and most effective. The flowers
open toward evening and emit a powerful
perfume.

Mixed Colors—Pkt., 10c; 14 0z., 30c.

Nigella
(Love in the Mist)—1!'4 feet
Miss Jekyll — A lovely variety, bearing on
long stems large, semi-double flowers of a
lovely, tender blue, nestling in fine, feathery
foliage. Pkt., 10c; 14 0z., 20c.
Niermbergia Hippomanica
Flower)—See color page 28.

(Dwarf Cup

Dwarf French Single or Double, Mixed— Lg

Low bushes, covered with small flowers.

Pkt., 10c; 4 oz., 30c.
SINGLE DWARF VARIETIES

Legion of Honor—Flowers rich golden-yel- —

low, marked with velvety-brown. Best for
edging. Pkt., 10c; 4 oz., 25e.

Signata Pumila—A dwarf, compact, bushy
plant, with beautiful,

golden-yellow. Pkt., 10c; 4 0z., 40c.
New Harmony—Novelty, see page 28.

Hunnenmannia
Fumariaefolia (Bush California Poppy) —

delicate fern - like 3 ‘. y
leaves, densely covered with flowers of bright

Imp. Gnome Signata Pumila (Marigold)
See Page 39 for ‘““New Larkspurs’’—P lant Plentifully—You’ll Enjoy Them

eT

NASTURTIUMS

New Double Sweet Scented Semi Dwarf
Golden Gleam—A blaze of golden yellow.

Scarlet Gleam—Fiery orange-scarlet.

Gleam Hybrids—A gorgeous color array.

Any of above—Pkt., 10c; 0z., 20c, postpaid.

Double Dwarf Globe Sweet Scented
New Golden Globe—Deep golden yellow. Pkt., 15e; 0z., 30c.
New Scarlet Globe—Cerise scarlet. Pkt., 20c; 0z., 40c.

Best Tall Single Mixed—Pkt., 5c; 0z., 15e.
Best Dwarf Single Mixed—Pkt., 5c; 0z., 15c.

PAN S-LES

P.-W.’s Best Giant Inter-National Mixture—It includes the
richest reds, coppers and bronzes together with the most deli-
cate rose-pink shadings. Pkt., 25e; 1/16 oz., 60c; 4 0z.,
$1.00.

Improved Trimardeau—An improved strain of Timardeau,
with better flowers and more compact habit. Pkt., 10ce; 4 oz., a
35e.

Roggli Swiss Giants Marvelous variety of colors. Giants Nasturtium Golden Gleam
in size, free blooming qualities. Pkt., 25ce; 1/16 oz., 75c.

New Improved Roggli’s Giant No. 103—See page 39.

Steele’s Miracle Mixed This is one of the most colorful
mixtures of mammoth flowering pansies of which we are
familiar. Pkt., 25ce; 1/16 oz., 75e.

Good Bedding Mixed — Free flowering, blossoms slightly
smaller than the Giant sorts. Pkt., 10c; 4% oz., 30c.

Scotch or Tufted Pansies (viola Cornuta) —

Bloom all summer from seed sown in early spring, and are
valuable for rock gardens, edging beds and borders. Require
protection during winter. Height, 3-6 inches.

Blue, Violet, White, Yellow, Rose and mixed—Pkt., 10c;

2 DESREN 1 A S

Giant Flowering Types

Coppery Red—Very attractive new shade having giant ruffled
flowers. Pkt. (200 seeds), 40c.

Purple Prince—Darkest and best velvety purple. Pkt. (200
seeds), 25c.

Dwarf Fringed Giant Mixed (Ramona Strain)—Dwarf,
ruffled and fringed, with open, well-marked throats. Pkt.
(200 seeds), 35c. (See color cut, page 30.)

Giants of California—These are of great beauty, including
fringed and deep-throated sorts in endless variety of colors.
Pkt. (200 seeds), 25c.

Ruffled Monsters—Giant flowers with large throat and ex-

quisitely ruffled edges, many bewitching shades and colors.
Pkt. (250 seeds), 40c.

New All-double Giant Fringed

This will give practically 100% fully duplexed and beautiful-
ly fringed flowers in a gorgeous assortment of colors. Pkt.,
(100 seeds), 50c.

P.-W.’s Giant Double-fringed Mixed—Large percentage of
double flowers of the largest fringed varieties in bright colors.

Pkt. (200 seeds), 50c.

Single Bedding Petunias

All the following are wonderfully effective in beds, borders,
window boxes, etc.:
Rose of Heaven—Rich rose. Rosy Morn—Soft rose-pink.
Snowball—Pure satiny-white. Striped—Beautifully striped.
General Dobbs—Crimson garnet. Violet Queen—Violet-blue.
Howard’s Star—Crimson, white star.
Any of above—Pkt., 10c; 14 0z., 50c.
P.-W.’ Single Mixed Bedding—Pkt., 10c; 4% 0z., 30c.
Rose Gem—New dwarf single miniature. Grows 5 to 6 inches

high; rich, rose-colored blooms. Pkt., 20c.

Balcony Petunias
Most excellent for window or porch boxes.
White—Pure white; Rose—Bright rose, white throat; Red—
Very brilliant; Blue—Rich shade; Mixed—All colors. Any of
above: Pkt., 15e3; 1/16 oz., 50c.
Burgundy and Salmon Supreme—Novelties, see page 28. Giants of California

Plant New Double Nasturiums P lentifully — You’ll Be Thrilled. 35

Ricinus

Scabiosa

Stocks (Ten Weeks) -

Sunflower (Chrysan-
themum Flowered)

36

5 Seem
= s

Pentstemon

Sensation—A half hardy perennial that can
easily be grown as an annual. If sown in heat
in February or March, they will flower freely
the first year, producing large spikes of
handsome gloyxinia-like flowers. Often 2 in.
across and in the most brilliant and varied
colors, many of which are beautifully edged
with a fine contrasting color. Pkt., 25e;
1/16 oz., 60c.

Gay Colorful Annual PHLOX

The showiest and most easily raised of all
Annuals. Sow in the ground as soon as danger
of frost is over and in a few weeks are in a
blaze of glory. Height, 1 foot.

P.-W.’s Drummondi Best Mixed — Most

charming color combination. Pkt., 10c; 4

0z., 25c.

Dwarf Phlox—Height, 8 inches. Makes a
most delightful edging.

Best Mixed—Pkt., 15c; 4% oz., 40c.
Single Annual Poppies
American Legion—Lovely, single, bright or-
ange-scarlet blooms on white ground; 3 ft.

Pkt., 10c; 4 0z., 25e.

Flanders Poppy—Vivid scarlet-red. The first
official flower of the American Legion. Pkt.,
10c; 14 0oz., 20c.

Shirley Eldorado Mixed—Beautiful shades
in delicate shades of rose, apricot, salmon-
pink and blush to growing crimson with a
sprinkling of blues. Pkt., 10c; 4 0z., 20c.

Selected Mixture Single Poppies — This
mixture includes all the above choice Pop-

pies and many other kinds not listed. Pkt.,
10c; 14 0z., 15c.

Double Annual Poppies
Selected Mixture—Al]l Double Varieties. Pkt.,
10c; 14 0z., 20c.

Portulaca
(Ross Moss) Six Inches
This plant will grow and bloom profusely in
dry, hot situations, where almost any other
plant will soon die. Easily transplanted.
P.-W.’s Large Flowering Single Mixed —
Pkt., 10c; 4 0z., 25e.
P.-W.’s Double Mixture—Pkt., 10c; 4 0z.,
50c.
Ricinus
(Castor Bean)
Zanzibariensis Mixed—10 to 12 feet. The or-
=“<namental leaves beautifully lobed are 244 to
-4 feet across. Each plant makes a perfect
pyramid of foliage. Pkt., 10c; 0z., 25c.

Salvia (Scarlet Sage)

Keeps the garden bright with color until late
in autumn. Good plant for pots and window
boxes, and is useful for cutting. Its best use
however, is as a hedge or border plant for bril-
liant color effect.

America, or Globe of Fire — Each spike
closely set with mammoth flowers, brilliant
scarlet.

frost. Pkt., 20c; 144 0z., 60c.

Harbinger—New. Earliest blooming variety. Dazzling scar-

Compact plant, 16
aoc; 4 02.,
Splendens (Scarlet Sage) —Beautiful bright scarlet: 3

let flowers and deep green foliage.
inches high. Pkt., 20c; 1/16 oz.,
feet. Pkt, 10c; 4 0z., 40c.

Scarlet Runner

Scarlet Runners—A great favorite, not only as an orna-
mental climber, but for the delicious edible beans which

Blooms early in the season and continues until

Scabiosa
(Pincushion Plant)—2'4 feet. When the
seed is kept regularly picked off, will bloom
through the whole summer.

Rosette—New large flowered variety of charm-
ing color tones. (See page 30.) Pkt. 25c.
P.-W.’s Best Mixed — Splendid color assort-

ment. Pkt., 10c; 14 0z., 25e.

Salpiglossis
214 Feet

Most attractive; should be in every garden.
Each flower is veined with a glint of gold.
Emperor—Velvety red, violet, golden-yellow,

light blue and gold, scarlet and gold. Each

of the above, per pkt., 10c; 4% oz., 35e.
Emperor Mixed — Large improved strain,

complete range of colors. Pkt., 5c; 4% oz,

30c.
Statice

Sinuata—Pretty rosettes of foliage from which
rise branching flower stems 214 feet high.
We furnish Blue, Rose, White and Mixed.
Pkt., 10c; 14 oz., 25c.

Sunflower
Majestic, immense, showy flowers.
Chrysanthemum Flowered Double—6 feet.
Golden yellow flowers. Pkt., 5c; 44 oz., 25e.

Schizanthus

Large Flowering Hybrids—A grand strain
bearing a profusion of large flowers all with
handsome markings on a white, buff, brilliant
rose, rich blue or purple ground.

Mixed, all colors—Pkt., 10c; 4 0z., 25c.

Dr. Badger’s New Improved Hybrids —
(See color plate, page 30.) Pkt., 25e; 1/32

oz., 50c.
Stocks

Improved Large Flowering 10- Week
Stocks — We furnish in colors as follows:

white, yellow, rose-pink, crimson, light

blue, dark blue, mixed.
Each of above—Pkt.,
25c; 4 0z., 50c.

P.-W.’s Giant Perfection “Cut and Come
Again’’—114 feet. Useful for outdoor bed-
dings as well as for pots or cut flowers. Nu-
merous side branches, all bear very double,
fragrant flowers.

Best Mixed—Pkt., 10c; 1/16 0z., 30c.
Venidium
(Monarch of the Veldt)

Fastuosum—A magnificent annual from South
Africa. Sow in March or April as germina-
tion is somewhat difficult if started earlier.
Plant them in a sunny position. Has large,
daisy-like, orange colored flowers marked
with black at the base of each petal. At-
tractive, woolly, grayish green foliage, 244
to 3 feet. Pkt., 20c; 1/16 oz., 60c.

10c; any 3 pkts. for

60c.

succeed the spray of bright scarlet pea-shaped blossoms.

Pkt., 5e.

Single Shirley Poppy

Add Color to Your Garden—Plant These Brilliant Annuals.

Charming SWEET PEAS ss kts

P.-W.’s Early Flowering Long Season Spencers

This new type is in great demand by commercial florists for forcing under glass
and are just as valuable for outdoor culture, coming into flower five or six weeks earlier
than the regular orchid-flowered type. If flowers are kept picked will continue to bloom
over a period of nearly four months.

Annie Laurie—richest pure rose pink. Lavanda—best pure clear lavender.
Blue Bonnet—clear deep blue. Majestic Rose—Brilliant rose-pink.
Fascination—salmon rose-pink. Red Bird—bright crimson red.
Hope—pure black seeded white. Valencia—bright sunproof orange.

Shirley Temple—soft rose pink, delightfully fluted, long stems.

Any of the above—Pkt., 15c; 14 0z., 30c3 02z., 45c.

P.-W.’s Early Flowering Spencer, Best Mixed—The above and many other varieties
properly blended for a harmonious color effect. Pkt., 15e; 0z., 35c.

Collection No. 37-A Collection No. 37-B
eUece iictode cee $] 00 COR ee ia kar tos $ oe 00

$1.35, all postpaid for............ $2.70), all -postpaid for..........

P.-W.’s Giant Spencer | :

We offer the very choicest and most distinct varieties, each one of which is a leader

in its respective color, and sure to give entire satisfaction.

Gleneagles (blue)—exceptionally large lavender-blue, waved and frilled.

Damask Rose (carmine)—bright rosy-carmine.

Mrs. A. Searles (cerise)—salmon-cerise shading into soft oriental-red.

Grand National (cream)—deep cream, heavily frilled.

Rubicund (crimson)—very best crimson.

Ivory Picture (ivory)—rich ivory cream, flushed pink.

Ambition (Lavender) —best large deep rosy-lavender.

Warrior (maroon)—rich chocolate maroon.

International (mauve)—rich deep rosy mauve.

Pirate Gold (orange)—distinct deep golden orange. Bee

Youth (picotee)—white ground, deeper color on edges. Highly perfumed. Pentstemon Hybrid

Pinkie (pink) — best rose-pink, large frilled (Seneanion)
flowers.

Olympia (purple)—deep rich purple, immense
gracefully formed flowers.

Smiles (salmon) — clear glistening salmon,
beautifully waved and fluted.

Welcome (scarlet)—brilliant dazzling scarlet.
Sun-proof.

Avalanche (white)—immense glistening white,
very frilled. White seeded.

Any of the above—Pkt., 10c; 0z., 25c; 4 Ib.,
75e.

P.-W.’s Giant Spencer Silver Gilt Medal,
Mixed—tThe finest assortment obtainable at
any price of Giant Spencers. A formula mix-
ture containing 75 named varieties together
with the latest novelties. Pkt., 10c; 0z., 25c;
V4 Ib., 75e.

Special Collection No. 37-C

1 PACKET EACH OF THE
ABOVE SIXTEEN VARIETIES. oD) 5)
REGULAR VALUE, $1.60, ALL
POSTPAID BOR 22 sseaeas

Special Collection No. 37-D

1 OZ. EACH IVORY, LAVEN-
DER, ORANGE, PINK, AND $ 00
RED, REGULAR PRICE $1.25,

ALL POSTPAID FOR................ x

Cupid or Dwarf Sweet Peas See Page 3
These form a line of emerald-green foliage f oe
a little over a foot wide and 6 inches high, and Lad age
rices =

from June until late summer are literally a sheet
of bloom; the mixture contains all the colors.

Pkt., 10c; 0z., 20c; 14 lb., 60c; Ib., $2.00.

Free Cultural Leafiets—Ask for Them When Ordering. 37

P.-W.’s Giant
Spencer Sweet Peas

Zinnia Lilliput
OFFER NO. 338-B

Collection of one pkt.
each of the 6 separate

Lilliput
fae are balers 40c

Scabiosa Flowered

Should have a place in every garden. It grows to a
height of 40 inches. We are able to furnish it in a splendid
mixture of colors. Price: pkt., 15e; 4% oz., 25e.
Linearis Zinnia—Novelty, see page 38.

Fantasy—See color plate, page 39.

Lilliput, or Pompon
An especially pretty, dwarf type, 12 to 18 inches tall,
blooming continuously and most profusely. The double,
conical flowers are 1 to 14% in. across. Highly effective
for borders. Especially desirable for table decorations.

CRIMSON GEM - CANARY YELLOW - SALMON ROSE
GOLDEN GEM - LILAC GEM - WHITE GEM

Price—Any of above varieties—Pkt., 10c; 1/, 0z., 35c.
Mixed Colors—All the above colors in mixture. Pkt

10c; 4 oz., 30c; oz., $1.00.
Lilliput Pastel Shades Mixed—Very pleasing color
selection. Pkt., 15e; 4 oz., 40c.

P.-W. s GORGEOUS ZINNIAS

Scabiosa Flowered Zinnia

Giant Double Dahlia Flowered

The flowers often measure 4 inches in depth and 6 to 8
inches in diameter. Abundantly produced and always in
bloom during the entire season. By all odds, these are

the most desirable of all the large double Zinnias. We there- .

fore list this class only.

Canary Bird—A delicate primrose.

Crimson Monarch—Rich crimson.

Dream—Deep lavender.

Exquisite—Light rose with center deeper rose.

Golden Dawn—Deep orange yellow.

Old Rose—Old Rose shade.

Oriole—Orange and gold.

Polar Bear—White.

Searlet Flame—Scarlet.

Price—Each of the above: Pkt., 15e; any 4 pkts., 50c;
Ye oz., 30c; 4 0z., 50c.

Dahlia Flowered Gold Medal Mixed—All the above and
others. Pkt., 15e; 4% 0z., 25e; 4% oz., 40c.

Offer No. 38-E

Offer No. 38-D

1 pkt. each of above nine

varieties. Dahlia
flowered Zin- G
nias. (Regular

Value, $1.35)

1% oz. each of any five of
your selection $ 0 0
ed Zinnias. 1

(Reg. val. $1.50)

Dahlia Flower-
Colorful Giant Verbenas

Verbena always popular, lends itself to many uses. Clusters of showy and
often fragrant flowers are borne in constant succession from June until frost.
Beauty of Oxford—Rose pink; Royal Blue; Lucifer—Scarlet; Pure

White. Any of above—Pkt., 15e; 14 0z., 45c.

Improved Giant Mixed—A wonderful mixture of large flowering varieties.

Pkt., 10c; Yg oz., 30c.

Nana Compacta Mixed—10 inch. A mixture of dwarf growing varieties suitable for

ground cover edging or rock work. Pkt., 15c; % oz., 50c.

Erinoides (Moss Verbena)—6 inch. Produces a mass of moss-like foliage, spreading
over the ground like carpet, above which are borne heads of purplish-blue and
white blossoms; flowers in June and continues until frost. For beds, baskets or

rockeries it is highly desirable. Pkt., 10c; 4% oz., 30c.

Venosa (Hardy Garden Verbena)—Used for bedding, grows about 1 foot high, and
covered from early summer until fall with its bright purplish heliotrope flowers.

Pkt., 10c 4 oz., 30c.
Wallflower

Well known, deliciously fragrant half hardy perennials,
blooming early in spring, with spikes of beautiful flowers.
In the north they should be protected in a cold frame in the
winter and planted out in April.

Single Mixed—All colors. Pkt., 10ce;144 0z., 20c.
Dble. Flowering Finest Mixed—Pkt., 15e; 1/16 oz., 35c.

Wild Garden Collection

This is a surprise collection, containing practically every
annual in existence.

Zinnia Dahlia Flowered Old Rose

See Page 3
for Quantity
Prices

Giant Verbena

All sorts and varieties mixed— Pkt., 5c; 0z., 20ce; 4
lb., 60c; lb., $1.75.

Wild Cucumber

Thirty feet. This is the quickest and easiest growing
climber on our list. It will quickly cover an old tree or an
unsightly building. Pkt., 5e; 4 oz., 15e3 oz., 25e.

38 When in Doubt, Select P.-W.’s Dahlia’ Flowered Zinnias—They Always Please

ees ION OFFER
No. 39

Consists of 1

pkt. ea. of the
5 new annuals
shown on me

page. (Reg
Value, $1. 10) Postpaid

Roggli Gt. Pansy
No. 103

Largest and best of all Giant
strains. Substantial well
rounded huge flowers are sup-
ported by long stalks. Flowers
measure as large as 4 to 5 in.
across. (See cut below.) Pkt.,

50c; 4 oz., $1.50.

Right—

New Rust
Proof
Snapdragons

University of
Calif. Mixture
A most marvelous
blooming strain con-
taining a wonderful
range of colors.
Pkt., 15e3 Y6 0z.,

Oc.
(See page 31.)

Left—
Campfire

(New Improved
Calendula)

Very double, bril-
liant orange flowers
with beautiful sheen
of crimson or scar-
let. Pkt, 1l5e; 4%
oz., 50c.

Zinnia Fantasy
Finest Mixed

The flowers are informal,
shaggy, and graceful in a
wide range of color. Pkt.,
15e; \% oz., 25ce.

New Larkspurs
(Giant Imperial)

Los Angeles — Excellent
cut flower. Color, rich
salmon overlaid with
rose. (See cut.)

Blue Bell—Fine clear blue.
Carmine King—Deep carmine
Daintiness—Delicate lavender
Exquisite Rose—Rose pink
Lilac Spire—Lilac
Peachblossom—Light pink
White Spire—Dazzlinzg white
Giant Imperial Mixed — The
above and others

Any of shove Es 15e;
any 3, 40c; 14 0z., 35¢.

Aquilegia (Columbine) —

P.-W.’s New Long-Spurred Hy-
brids. In this mixture there has
been a development of the
bright rose, scarlet, blue,
orange and other tones.
Flowers are large size,

broad petals, perfect form,

and very long - spurred.

Pkt., 20c; 3 pkts., 50c.

Novelty Perennial
Seed Offer No. 40

Consists of 1 pkt. each of
the five charming vari-
eties shown

on this
page.
ume O OC

Value,
$1.10) Postpaid

in your
Garden

Grow readily
from Seed

At Lefi—

P.-W.’s Monarch

Mixture
New Aubretia
Hybrids

Glorious for Bor-
der or Rockery.
Comes readily
from seed. Cul-
tural leaflets
with each order.
Pkt., 35e; 3
pkts., $1.00.

At Right—
Anemone

New Monarch
Mixture
A splendid new

strain of double
Anemone. Flow-
ers are borne on
long strong stems
in a full range
of bright vivid
colors. They are
almost twice the
size of the aver-
age strain of St.
Brigid's: (Ee Kt.,
Z20c¢; 34 pkets:.

5e.

>“
= <

SN

VAAN]

| Cher

ianthus Golden Bedder

Will bloom the first year if sown by
March. Golden Bedder is deep
golden yellow in color and
bears extremely large, scented
flowers in a cluster at the
top of each stem. Keep the
seed-pods picked and it

will bloom over a long pe-

riod of time. Height, 14%
feet. Pkt., 15c; 3 for 40c.

At Left—

New Iceland Poppy-
The Emperor

Although perennial will
bloom first year from seed.

Pkt., 20c; 3 for 55c.

=—

‘Ae. Jers

Hardy Perennial Plants and Seeds

"You'll enjoy A

Perennials planted once are always there; the flowers become better as plants grow older. It requires more time for the
plants to come to flowering size when seed is planted. Sow the seed outside in early spring or summer and transplant when
plants are large enough to place where you wish. To those desiring bloom the first season we offer plants which will give

such results. (See prices below.)

Grow Your Own Perennials from Seed

NAME Height
Achillea Tomentosa (R) -......-----0...22----------2-----20000 === 6-8 in.
Achillea Ptarmica—The Pearl..............-2--2----------------- 2Y, ft.
Agrostemma—Coronaria .....-----------+-----------0eeeeeceneene 2 ft.
Alyssum—Saxatile Compactum (R)..................-.------ 12 in.
Alyssum—Argenteum (RR) -...-.-.-.-.1-----.-s-cscscecceenenenesees 1D a
Anchusa-—ltalica,'Dropmore <..222/..2.-2:---.e ee Aft.
Anemone—Monarch Hybrids ............-.--------+---0--+-------" 12 in
Aquilegia—Long-spurred New Hybrids...................... 3 ft.
Aquilegia—Double Flowering .................--.---------------- 3 ft
Avithemits=— Nelwayig = oe et ee 9 ft.
Arabis—Alpina (Rock Cress) (R).........--.--------------- Gane
Asters—Perennial (Michaelmas Daisy) ....................-- 3 fe
Asters—Alpinus (Dwarf Mixed) (R)............---.-------- en
Aubretia—Bougainvillei (R) -.-.........--.-..----0-0---ee---- 6.
Aubretia—P.-W.’s Monarch Mixed (R)............-------. Gan
Bellis Perennis—Giant Double White...................... Gane
Bellis Perennis—Giant Double Pink........................ Gaon
Galamintha—Alpinai(R) 2e = ee Gin
Campanula—Carpatica Blue -..........-.---.----------00-+00-- ant
Campanula—Carpatica Alba -...0...-...--c1ec-cecoeeeeeeeeeee qua
Campanula—Pyramidalis, Mixed 00.0222. Bate
Campanula—Garganica 2....2...-2.-.-.sec-c-ccecenesecneneeneeeees Spreading

Campanula—Medium (Canterbury Bells, Mixed) ..9 ft.
Campanula—Medium Calycanthema (Cup and

Saucer)» Mixed tress eu ean mee 2 ft.
Carnations—Hardy Double Border Mixed................ 12 in.
Centaurea—Montana Blue -00-0.2-2.2....2.2.2eseeeeceeeceoeeee 2 ft.
Cerastium—Tomentosum (Snow-in-Summer).......... Ain.
Cheiranthus—Golden Bedder (R) -..-.-...--.-.------------- 12 in.
Gheiranthus—Allioni (R) 2. 12 in.
Chelone—Barbata Torrey -........-..-----c-c-cscec-ceneeeeeeeeee-e- 3 ft.
Coreopsis—Lanceolata Grandiflora -.....-..------------ 2 ft.
Coreopsis—Semi-double Grandiflora .........-.....-.-..--- 9 ft.
Dianthus—Deltoides (Maiden Pink) (R).............. 8 in.
Dianthus—Plummaris (Double Mixed) (R).......... 12 in.
Dianthus—Plummaris (Single Mixed) (R)............ 12 in.
Delphinium—Wrexham Hybrids Mixed...................- 5 ft.
Delphinium—Bellamosa 1... eeee ee 3 ft.
Delphinium—Gold Medal Hybrids.......................--- Sulit
Delphinium—Belladona _2.o.i--.----------escececeeeecoeene-oeee- 3 ft.
Digitalis—Gloxinioides, Mixed _......-.-.-----sc---s0-s0c--o----- 3 ft.
Euphorbia—Mpyrsinites _00........-....-------seeceeeceeoeeeoeee 3 in.
Feverfew—Matricaria (Little Gem) (R)-.--.....-----. Dit
Gaillardia—Grandiflora Mixed ............................. 18-24 in.
Gaillardia—New Hybrids -2...02.0...---2c-cccscccescoeeeseeeeeee 18-24 in.
Geum—Mrs. Bradshaw .......-...-----s-s-cescc-cseeeeceeseseeeeseceee 1Y, ft.

— You’ll Get a Real “Kick” Out of It.

Time of
Flowering

June-Sept.
June-Sept.
July-Sept.
April, May
April, May
June, July
April, May
May-Sept.
May-Sept.

Early Spring

April, May
Sept., Oct.
May-Sept.
April, May
April, May
April-June
April-June
June
June-Aug.
June-Aug.
Aug., Sept.
June-July
June-July

June-July
May-July
June-Sept.

Early Summer

Summer
June-Oct.
June-Oct.
June, July
June, July
June, July
June-Sept.
July-Oct.
June-Nov.
June-Nov.
June, July
June, July
June-Oct.

June to Frost
June to Frost

May-Sept.

Seed
Color per Pkt.
Yellow 10
White 15
Crimson 10
Golden Yellow 10
Yellow .10
Purple 10
Mixed .20
Mixed .20
Mixed .10
Mixed 10
White 10
Mixed 5115S
Mixed DAR
Dark Blue 25
Mixed (See p. 40) co
White .10
Pink 10
Blue PAs
Deep Blue Sus
White 15
Mixed ALG
Blue BAS
Mixed -10
Mixed .10
Mixed ALS
Blue .10
Silvery White Foliage .15
Golden ad
Orange 10
Scarlet 10
Golden Yellow 10
Golden Yellow aL
Pink was
Mixed 10
Mixed 10
Mixed 1PAs4
Dark Blue .20
Pale Blue tod. Purple .25
Pale Blue .20
Mixed .10
Yellow Re tbs
White 10
Mixed 10
Mixed 5
Orange-Red 10

Not Prepaid

Plants

3 for .50
3 for .50
3 for .50
3 for .50
3 for .50
3 for .50
Seed Only
3 for .50
3 for .50

Seed Only

Mixed Only

Doz. .50
3 for .50

Mixed Only

3 for .50
Seed Only
3 for .50
3 for .50

3 for .50
3 for .50
3 for .50
3 for .50
Seed Only
3 for .50
3 for .50
3 for .50
Seed Only
3 for .50
3 for .50
3 for .50
> for .to
Seed Only
3 for .65
Seed Only
3 for .50
3 for .50
3 for .50
3 for .50
Seed Only
3 for .50

N.B.—Plants are quoted in above list not prepaid. If desired by mail add 5e each, 30c¢ per dozen, for postage.

For Permanent Borders Use Perennials Liberally

41

For Permanent Results

_Use P.-W.'s

NAME Height
Gypsophila—Paniculata (Baby’s Breath).............. 2-3 ft.
Gypsophila—Paniculata {l.-pl., Double Flowering..2-5 ft.
Gypsophila—Repens (Dwarf Baby’s Breath) (R)-.6 in.

Hemerocallis (Yellow Day Lily) ..........-.-.-.------------ aS ft
Heuchera—Sanguinea Splendens ........---------------------- 1Y ft.
Hibiscus—Mallow Marvels ---o:--c--e----eccceee-eeeeeeeo 2-4 ES
Hollyhock—Chater’s Double Mixed...................-.--.---- 5-8 It.
Hollyhock—Chater’s Double White, Maroon, 5 8 ft

Rose, Black, Salmon, Yellow and Crimson.......... :
Hollyhoek—Single Mixed .............---.-------------0---------—-- 5.8 ft
Holenium—Riverton Gem .......-.--.-------1--:--0-0--0-0------ 3 ft
Honesty (lunaria biennis)) 2 9 tt :
Iberis—(Candytuft) Gibraltarica (R) -.......-..-.--.-. -. a
Iberis—Sempervirens (R) ......------------------s----0---e2-= S10
Lathyrus—Latifolius, Mixed (Cl.) —._.........--.--- bie
Lavandula—Vera (Sweet Lavender) ..............------------ 18 in
Viatris—Blazines Star... e 3 ft
LEinarta— Cymbalariac (R22 Tea
inaria—)) almaticatcc scene ee ee ~) ft 6
Linum—(Blue Flax) Heavenly Blue... 1 ft
Lupinus—Polyphyllus Mixed ...........------------------------- ~9'3 ft.
yehnis (Jerusalem Cross) = eee 9.3 ft.
Myosotis—(Forget-Me-Not) Pal. Semperflorens_..-19 ;,.
Nepeta—Mussini (Ground Ivy) (R)...........----..---.--- Gann
Pentstemon—Large-flowering Hybrids .................... 9.3 ft
Physostegia—Virgimiana —--. ceca ectee esecceen 9-3 ft.
Platycodon—Grandiflorum —.....-2.--e----neee ene 2.7.9 fi.
Poppy—Nudicaule (Iceland) Mixed............-.........- rian.
Poppy—Nudicaule (Iceland) The Emperoc.............. Se
Poppy—Nudicaule (Iceland) Yellow, White....... <il5 Sn.
Poppy—Oriental, Red 22.2023. ee eS eee ac
Poppy—Oriental Hybrids, Mixed................-.--.--...-- 3 ft.
Physalis—Chinese Lantern ....................-.-- Scat pea: 1, ft.
Polemonium—(Jacob’s Ladder) Coeruleum............ 2 ft.
Polemonium—Grandiflorum Album ................-....-2 ft,
Polemonium—Reptans (R) ~....222.2.22.2222-22000 eee Sel Quine
Potentilla—(Cinquefoil)

INapalensis#= Miss sWalllinto tte et eee 13 in.
Brimula—Auricula, (R) =.= ee Guat
Primula—Veris (R) ........-....------ ee ree fatter aes 6 in.
Pyrethrum, Roseum, Double Mixed..................... 2 ft.
Pyrethrum—Roseum, Single Mixed... 0... 2 ft.
Rudebackia—Hirta (Black-Eyed Susan) ~................. 3 ft.
Rudebeckia—Purpurea Grandiflora —..........2..... 3 ft.
Salvia—Pitcherii (Meadow Sage)........-....-.......-.- =31/, ft.
Shasta ‘Daisy—Alaska sees 22 2 2 ft.
Shasta Daisy—New Double Giant... 21s ft.
Saponaria—Ocymoides (R) ............ ots ee tee 9 in.
Sedum —Acre (BR) Se as 3 in.
Sedum — Brilliant: CR) 22 a eS ea 12 in.
Sedum—Stolonilera (Rh), 22 ae 6 in.
Sidaleea—Rosy Gem -.00..2.....2..2..2-c-nceececeeneeeceenenneeeneee 2 ft.
Silene—Schafta (Catchfly) (RR)... 22.202 Ain.
Statice—(Sea Lavender) Latifolia.. _......... 2 ete 9 ft.
Stokesia=(Cyanen. 2223 a Oe 18 in.

Sweet William—Sg]l. Gt. Flowered, Pink and Red..114 ft.

Tritoma—Grandis (Red-Hot Poker) ....................-...-- 3 ft.
Mumiea— Saxitraga (hh!) jee ee eee 6 in.
Valeriana—Coccinea (Garden Heliotrope).............. 9 ft.
Veronica—Longifolia Subsessilis -._......-..--....-------------- 2-3 ft.
Veronica—Rupestris (R) -.-..--.-----.----------eec-eeeeeeeeeeeeoes 3-4 in.
Veronica—Rupestris Nana (R) -...-.2--2-.2-22---------------- Creeping
Vinea—Minor (Myrtle) (R) 20.22 eaeeneeeeeeeeeee- 4 in.
Viola—Jersey. Gem ((R)) 2.224. e es ee ee 8 in.
Viola—Sweet_Violets(h) 2 es ee 8 in.
Yucea—Filamentosao2 2 ee 5-6 ft.

‘Time of
Flowering
July, Aug.
July, Aug.
July, Aug.
June, July
May-Sept.
July Sept.
July-Oct.

July-Oct.

July-Oct.
Aug.-Oct.
May, June
May, June
April-June
July, Aug.
July, Aug.
July-Sept.
Mar.-July
June-Sept.
May-Aug.
May-July
June, July
June-Oct.
May-Sept.
June, July
June-Sept.
June, July
May-Sept.
May-Sept.
May-Sept.
May, June
May, June

April-July
April-July
April-June

June-Aug.
May, June
April, May
May-Sept
May-Sept
June-Sept.
July-Sept.
Aug., Sept.
May-Sept.
May-Sept.
June-Sept.
May, June
June, July
July, Aug.
July, Aug.
June-Sept.

July-Oct.
May, June
May-July
May-July
May-July
Aug.-Oct.
June-Aug.
June-Oct.
July-Sept.
May, June
April, May

une

May to Frost

April, May
June, July

PERENNIAL PLANTS

Color per Pkt. Not Prepaid
Seed Plants
White 10 3 for .50
White 25 Seed Only
White 15 3 for .50
Lemon- Yellow 3 for .50
Coral-Red 25 3 for .50
Mixed 10 3 for .75
Mixed 10 3 for .50
10 3 for .50
Mixed .10 Seed Only
Old Gold to Red aS 3 for .50
Silvery Seed Pods .10 Seed Only
Pinkish- White -10 3 for .50
Pure White 15 3 for .50
Mixed 10 3 for .50
Blue 10 3 for .d0
Rosy Purple .10 3 for .50
Lavender and Purple .10 3 for .50
Yellow 10 3 for .50
Blue 10 3 for .50
Mixed 15 3 for .50
Orange-Scarlet 10 3 for .50
Bright Blue .20 3 for .50
Lavender Blue yas 3 for .50
Mixed 15 3 for .50
Delicate Pink 10 3 for .50
Blue 10 3 for .50
Mixed 10 3 for .50
Finest Orange ras 3 for .65
10 3 for .50
Red -10 3 for .50
Mixed LS 3 for .65
Bright Red 10 3 for .50
Sky-blue 10 3 for .50
Pure White .10 Seed Only
Blue 15 Seed Only
Salmon-Pink EAs 3 for .50
Mixed 10 3 for .50
Yellow 20 3 for .50
Mixed As 3 for 50
Mixed 6K 3 for .50
Golden-Yellow 015 3 for .50
Purple, Dark Center .10 3 for .50
Blue 10 3 for .50
White .10 3 for .50
White 25 Seed Only
Rose .10 3 for .50
Yellow 25
Scarlet 35 3 for .50
Purplish-Pink .25
Rose 15 3 for .50
Bright Pink 15 3 for .50
Deep Blue 10 3 for .50
Blue 10 3 for .50
.10 Mxd.,3 for .50
Mixed 10
Mixed 13} 3 for .50
10
Orange-Scarlet 10 3 for .50
Light Pink .10 3 for .50
Old Rose .10 3 for .50
Blue 15
Deep Blue 15 3 for .50
Blue 15
Blue Plants Only 3 for .50
Deep Blue 25 Seed Only
Violet 10 3 for .50
Creamy- White .10 3 for .50

N. B.—AIll seed listed on this page is postpaid. But if plants are desired via Parcel Post, add to above prices 5e per

plant, 30c per dozen, to cover cost.

42 Most Perennials Are Easily Grown From Seed—You’ll Have Fun Doing It.

Beautiful Hardy Asters

Plant for colorful display. Begin blooming in September.

Height 4-5 feet.

Blue Gem—Semi-double; clear blue.

Lady Lloyd—Rosy pink with a purple sheen.

Mrs. J. F. Raynor—A strong grower with crimson-red
flowers.

Price, any of above—3 plants for 75c; dozen for $2.50.
If my mail add 5c per plant, 30c per dozen extra for
postage.

New Dwarf Hardy Asters

Compact, free-flowering plants, blooming in September.
Valuable for edging or for the front of borders and charm-
ing for the rock garden. Height 9 to 12 inches.

Countess Dudley—Clear pink Victor—Lavender-blue.
Snowsprite—Pure White. Ronald—Lilac-pink.

Plants of any of the above new Dwarf Astors—75c for 3;

$2.50 per dozen.

Collection Offer No. 43

Consists of 1 each of the above seven va- 50
rieties of Hardy Asters. (Regular value
$2505) alliprepaidy tor. eee

Attractive Group of Perennials

New Hardy Double Chrysanthemums
We list the earlier varieties. Througs careful breeding and selecting, the time
of flowering has been advanced fully a month over the older varieties. They are
also far ahead in clearness and loveliness of color and are far more attractive in
general. Masses of bloom may be had from late August until snow.

: sme Jean Treadway — Large flowering

Aladdin — Exquisite warm coppery- pink shading to dark rose toward
bronze. BS ;

Glory of Seven Oaks — Soft, clear Rapture—Lovely medium sized, dble.

yellow masses of bloom. Medium flowers combining a beautiful deep

height. orange with a lively suffusion of

: : right carmine.
Jean Cumming — Large flowering Vivid—A very striking and effective

pure white with yellow center. roe onmatn

Any of above—3 plants for 70c; dozen for $2.50. If by mail add 5e each,
30c per doz. for postage.

Pompom or Button ‘Mums’
Irene, pure white; Ethel, bright Offer No. 43-B
red; Lillian Doty, pink; Skibo, pure ] Gonsists of 1 each of
yellow. the above ten varieties $ 25
Any of above —3 for 70c; dozen, os Hardy Double and
ompoms. (Reg. value

$2.50. If by mail add 5c each, 30c | 50°80.) All for
New Hardy Chrysanthemums per dozen, for postage.

New Korean Chrysanthemums

These new creations are especially fine for cold climates where
the ordinary Chrysanthemum winter-kills. They are most attrac-
tive in color, very early blooming, easier to grow and more pro-
fuse. The lovely new pastel shades simple defy accurate descrip-
tion. Cut with short stems, they make the most charming table
decorations, yet are capable of striking decorative uses if the
entire branching sprays are used. The color effect in the garden
is very effective.

Apollo—Superb autumn color, a sparkling combination of
bronze, red and gold suffused with glowing salmon. The
single flowers are 2 inches across.

Diana—Rose-pink, mingled with lilac-rose to soft salmon,
the tones vary with the degree of light.

Innocence—An effective dwarf growing hybrid for rockery
or border. The single flowers measure 214 inches across
which at first are pure white but later change to soft pink.

Mars—Deep amaranth-red changing to wine-red, overlaid
with a velvety sheen.

Orion—Brilliant canary-yellow which fairly glitters in the
autumn sunlight. Its lustrous quality commands attention
everywhere.

Any of above—3 plants for 70c; dozen, $2.50. If by
mail add 5e each, 30c per dozen, for postage.

Collection Offer No. 43-A

1 EACH OF ABOVE FIVE
KOREAN VARIETIES, postpaid $1.00

Hardy Chrysanthemum (Korean Type)

We Supply Plants Only on All Varieties on This Page 43

Flag Iris

Hardy Phlox
Bleeding Hearts

(Dicentra)

Spectabilis — fts long racemes of
graceful heart-shaped pink flowers
are always attractive. Is perfectly
at home in any part of the hardy
border and especially valuable for
planting in the shade. Strong roots.
45¢ each; $4.50 per dozen.

Exima (R.) — Plumy Bleeding
Heart. Dwarf, 12 inches. Racemes
of pendant pink flowers borne
above fine cut feathery foliage.
Plants, 40c each; $4.00 per doz.

Lily of the Valley
(Convyaliaria Majalis)
A wonderful ground cover for
shady places.
American Pips (for outside plant-
ing only)—Extra strong. Pips, 25

for 90c; 100 for $3.00; 250 for
$7.00.

Ask for our Fall Cataleg

Hyacinths, Tulips, Narcissus, Hardy
Lilies, Etc., for Fall Planting

These are supplied by us in great
variety. The Dutch Bulbs come to
us in carload lots direct from Hol-
land’s most critical growers.

Our Fall Catalog giving full de-
tails will be ready next August. IT’S
FREE. Ask for it when you send
your order in this Spring.

(5 SE nn

FLAG IRIS (Germanica)

Avoid planting too deep, barely covering the rhizonmes (creeping root stems) being

sufficient.

Crusader — “S” light blue; “F” deep
violet blue, with orange beard. Splen-
did color and form. 20c each; $2.00
per dozen.

Dream—36 inches. “S” and “F” soft
clear pink. A beautiful Iris of pallida

type.

Elderado — “S” fiery opalescent; “F”
purplish gold.

Fairy—“S” white, “F” fringed blue.

Freida Mohr—42 in. A gigantic pink-
toned Iris of perfect form and brilliant
coloring; fragrant. 35e each; $3.50
per dozen.

They are great drouth resisters. ‘‘S” refers to standards, “‘F’’ to falls.

King of Iris—“S” clear lemon-yellow,
“F” rich maroon, bordered yellow.
Lohengrin — Silvery mauve, both “S°

and “F.”

Lorely — “S” light yellow, “F” ultra-
marine blue.

Opera—‘S” bright rich pansy violet;
“F” rich velvet violet-purple.

Pallida Dalmatica—Both “S” and “F”
clear lavender blue.

Shekinah—36 inches. Clear soft yellow,
shaded through the center. One of the
finest yellow Irises. 25c¢ each; $2.50
per dozen.

Price—Any of above, except where noted, 15e each; $1.25 per doz.; $9.00

per 100, postpaid.

Assorted Colors—Orange, white, yellow, blue, lavender, pink, purple and
mixed. 1Oc each; $1.00 per doz.; $7.50 per 100, postpaid.

Collections of Flag Iris
Consisting of Crusader, Dream, Elderado, Fairy and Shekinah
OFFER NO. 44-A—1 root each of above 5 varieties (5 in all, regular

value, $1.05), postpaid

OFFER NO. 44-B—3 roots each of above 5 varieties (15 in all, regular

value, $3.15), postpaid

Dwarf Flag Iris
(Pumila Hybrids)

Most attractive for Rock Gardens.
Very showy. Early flowering. Height 8-10
inches. Separate colors — Violet-blue,
White and Yellow. 15c each; $1.50
per doz,; $11.00 per 100, postpaid.

Siberian Iris
(Sibirica)
Orientalis—Rich, violet-blue; very free,

one of the best. June, 2 to 24% feet.

Geo. Wallace (Azure blue) — “F”
marked white. Very attractive.
Snow Queen — Great merit; flowers

snow white.
Price—20c each; $2.00, doz.; $15.00
100.

HARDY PHLOX

Phlox are a garden in themselves, succeed in almost any soil and position, and

flower freely for many years.
B. Comte—Rich French purple
Beacon—Bright cherry red.
Caroline Vandenburg — Magnificent
large, true lavender blue.
Commander — New bright crimson,
dark eye.
Count Zeppelin—Pure white with ver-
million eye.
Ethel Pritchard — A French mauve.
Very delightful.
Mrs. Jenkins—Pure white.
Rynstrom—Deep rose-pink.
Thor—Lovely shade deep salmon pink.
Price—Any of above good root divi-
sions: Each, 25e; dozen, $2.50.
NEW COLUMBIA PHLOX
U. S. Plant Patent No. 118—Lovely
soft salmon pink with eye of very light

blue lending a charming effect upon the
general color of the flower. Very hardy.
Price, 50c each; dozen, $4.00.

LEO SCHLAGETER
A perfectly beautiful new brilliant
scarlet. Flowers seem to glow with fire.
Full rich heads are produced on vigorous
plants 3 to 4 feet high. Considered the
best red Phlox in cultivation. Each,

50c; 3 for $1.40; dozen, $4.00.

DWARF ALPINE PHLOX
For Rock Gardens
Sublata (Moss or Mountain Pinks) —
Early spring flowering type; pretty
moss-like evergreen foliage. We sup-
ply three colors—White, Pink and
Purple. $2.00 per dozen.

Hardy Phlox Collections

Consisting of these splendid varieties—B. Compte, Count Zeppelin, Commander,

Rynstrom, and Leo Schlageter.

OFFER NO. 44-C—1 each of above 5 varieties (5 in all, regular value,

S175) DOSED AIG G2 ee eee eens

OFFER NO. 44-D—3 each of above 5 varieties (15 in all, regular value

$522.5) x DOSED Al Cia tesa. ae eee

P.-W.’s Double Peonies

The proper time to plant Peonies is in the Fall during the months of September,
October and November. We grow a splendid collection of over twenty-five varieties
which are described and priced in our Fall Catalog. For spring delivery and
planting we offer some very good divisions in unnamed varieties but separate to
colors.

Unnamed Double Peonies

Strong 3-5 eye divisions of good varieties which we have in surplus. We fur-

nish these in separate colors.

Red, White and Pink—Each, 25c; $2.50 per dozen.
If by mail add 5c each; 50c per doz. extra for packing and postage.

44 It Pays to Plant P.-W.’s Tested Seeds and Reliable Shrubs and Trees

P.-W.'s Assortment Spring BULBS |

Caladium (Elephant’s Ear)

Apios Tuberosa

Splendid hardy climber. Will grow to a
height of 8 to 10 feet, vine and foliage re-
sembling a Wisteria; deep purple color;
fragrant. Each, 15e; doz., $1.50; 25 for
$2.50, prepaid.

Cinnamon Vine
A rapid growing climber, taking its
name from the peculiar fragrance of the
delicate white flowers. Leaves _heart-
shaped, bright glossy green. Each, 10c;
dozen, $1.00, postpaid.

Caladium or Elephant Ear
Plant in rich soil and give plenty of
water. With such treatment a selected size
bulb will make a plant about 4 feet high,
with leaves 3 feet long and 20 inches wide.
First size, large bulbs, each, 25e3 dozen,

$2.50.
Madeira Vine

One of the most popular climbers, suc-
ceeds in any location, doing best, however,
in a sunny sheltered place; foliage very
dense. Each, 10c; dozen, 90c, postpaid.

Begonias (Gorgeous Color Effect)

Tuberous Rooted—Unexcelled for summer bedding, such as lawn beds and
borders. Make fine pot plants. When fully exposed to the sun the beds must be
kept moist. They will thrive in partial shade. Planted on the north side of a
house they will make a beautiful display—in a place where few other flowers
will bloom satisfactorily. Where seasons are short start indoors in February and

transplant in May.
Single Frilled and Ruffled—Red, pink, salmon, scarlet,

yellow, or mixed colors.

Double Flowered—Red, pink, salmon, yellow, or mixed
colors.

Any of above—Extra large bulbs, 25c each; $2.50 per
dozen, postpaid.

P.-W.'s Hardy Garden Lillies

The sorts offered below can be planted with excellent re-
sults during the early spring months. It is in the hardy border
that lilies do best, as they get the benefit of the shade of the
surrounding plants, which is so necessary for their welfare;
other varieties should be planted in the autumn, and are
offered in our autumn catalog.

Auratum (Golden-banded Japan Lily) — Large, graceful,
fragrant flowers composed of six petals, delicate ivory-
white thickly studded with chocolate-crimson spots and
striped through the center a golden yellow. 3 to 5 feet.
July, September. Plant bulbs 8 to 10 inches deep. Large
flowering bulbs. 30c each; $3.00 per doz., $22.50 per
100.

Royal (Regale)—One of the most beautiful yet introduced.
3 to 5 feet high, blooms in July; hardy and flourishes un-
der varied conditions. Delicately scented flowers, produced
freely, are ivory-white, shaded pink, tinged with canary-
yellow. Plant 6 inches deep. Large flowering bulbs (6-7)
20c each; $1.75 per dozen; $12.00 per 100. Extra large
bulbs (8-9) 25e each; $2.50 per dozen; $17.50 per 100.

Speciosum Magnificum—Better than Rubrum. The form
is white, flushed pink, and heavily spotted and banded
with carmine. The stem is about 4 feet high and has
fresh, green lance-shaped leaves. Late August and early
September bloomer. Plant the bulbs 9 to 12 inches deep.
First size bulbs: 30c ea.; $3.00 per doz.; $22.50 per 100.

Tiger Lily—The flowers are orange, spotted purple, open-
ing in August and September on 2-4 foot stems. Plant
bulbs 9 inches deep. 20c each; $2.00 per doz.; $17.50
per 100.

Tuberous Double Dwarf Pearl

Tuberose

Double Dwarf Pearl—Lovely waxy double flowers, very
fragrant. For open ground culture plant in May or June
in a warm location. Each, 8c; dozen, 75c, postpaid.

Collection Offer No. 45-A

Those glorious, colorful Tuberous rooted Begonias for
shady places: 1 bulb each of single and

double in the following colors: red, rose, DS
orange and salmon—8 bulbs in all.
Regular value $1.60, all postpaid for............

Hardy Lily Collection
No. 45-B

Two each of the four 50
lilies listed here (re-
tail value $2.00) All
postpaid for ................

Regal Lily
The Queen of
the Lily Family

For a Real Thrill—Plant Tuberous-rooted Begonias in Shady Nooks. 45

P.-W.'s Colorful CANNAS

Cannas for Beds and Borders

Cannas are the most economical and effective plants em-
ployed in our Gardens. They bloom from early summer un-
til frost in all sections of the country, succeeding in any sun-
ny position in any kind of soil, but responding quickly to
liberal treatment. For best results the beds should be spaded
about two feet deep, and a generous amount of well-decayed
manure of any kind thoroughly incorporated, and at all times
freely watered. They are most effective when planted in
masses of one variety, setting out the plants about two feet
apart. The dormant-roots should be planted inside in Feb-
ruary or March and transplanted out-of-doors in the middle
of May when weather is warm and settled. Do not water
too freely until well started, then they should have an
abundance. Plants 18 inches apart. We list four of the
best cannas in cultivation:

Majestic
Flowers

Hungaria (3% feet) The best pink Canna. Leaves
bluish green, never burn. Flowers very large, with im-
mense petals. Three-inch pot plants.

King Humbert (4 feet) Scarlet flowers, bronze fol-

iage; greatest favorite today. This remarkable “Gold
Medal” Canna has been the sensation of the past years.
Large flowers freely produced, and handsome, broad tropi-
cal foliage.

The President (4 feet) In color a rich glowing
scarlet with immense rounded flowers, seven inches across
when fully open, are produced on strong stalks well above
the heavy foliage. Free bloomer and strong grower.

Yellow King Humbert (4 feet) Foliage a very
dark green, flowers a deep rich yellow, softly spotted and
blotched with bright red; measuring 5 to 7 inches across,
individual petals 3 to 3144 inches in diameter. An orchid
flowering sport of the well-known variety King Humbert.
Furnished from February lst to April 15th.

Price—Dormant Roots—Furnished from February lst to
April 15th. Extra large size any of above, each, 15e;
dozen, $1.50, postpaid. Not prepaid, $1.25 per dozen;
$9.00 per 100.

P.-W.’s Canna Collection
Offer No. 46-A

One strong dormant root each of the above 50
four varieties postpaid fOV.....................2.s:0s0-ccecscesesceeeeeeee Cc

Canna Plants From April 25th to June. Strong, well-
established pot-grown plants, ready in May. All of above
named varieties, each, 25e; dozen, $2.50; 100, $15.00.
Plants all f.o.b. Salt Lake. We recommend express shipment.

¢

Easily Grown

GLADIOLUS.- Etfective Display

A succession of bloom may be had from July to October by making plantings two weeks apart from the end of June.

To make a good show they should be planted from five to six inches apart each way, the large bulbs being covered about six
inches deep, small ones about four to five inches. Frequent cultivation with a hoe or a weeder, around the base of the plant,
to prevent the soil from becoming hard and dry, is advisable. Where desired for garden decoration or exhibition, we advise
plants being staked after attaining the height of one foot. (We offer light green dyed bamboo canes, which are excellent for

this purpose.) Water copiously, and as the flower-buds begin to form, apply Vigoro (see page 79) for the best results.

HOW TO CONTROL THRIPS

These tiny, destructive insects cause a silvered ap-
pearance on the foliage and a drying of the flower-
buds, and a general blighting of the plant.

Gladiolus corms obtained from us have been given every
protection against Thrips. You should, however, continue
treatment after you receive them. We recommend:

Before Planting
1. Remove the skins, so that “bare” corms are planted.
Do not injure the growing tips when doing this. Burn skins.
2. Stir 24% ounces of Semesan in one gallon of water.
Immerse the bare corms in the liquid for a period of seven
hours. Allow them to dry, then plant.

During Growth
3. Mix 1 ounce of Paris Green, 2 pounds of brown sugar
and 3 gallons of water. Keep stirred, and spray the growing
plants lightly but thoroughly with the mixture every 10 days
until the first flower-bud opens.

When Bulbs Are Lifted

4. In autumn, cut off the tops from the lifted corms and
burn them. Place the corms in a low, but not freezing,
temperature to cure for six weeks.

5. Place in boxes covered with paper for one month.
Use Naphthalene Flakes at the rate of one ounce per 100
corms, or one-half pound per 1000 corms. Avoid containers
with close-fitting lids, because ventilation is necessary.

6. At the end of the month, shake out the Naphthalene
Flakes, and store the treated corms in the usual way.

Note—Semesan and Paris Green are poisons, and care
must be taken in their use. See page 85.

P.-W.’s Colorful Garden of Gladioli
for $1.00

Collection No. 46-B

A dollar never bought more
of beauty than our Special offer
of 50 Flowering Size Bulbs of
P.-W..’s Glorious Gladioli, includ-
ing not less than Five Varieties
for $1.00. Rarely are flowers of
the highest merit the most eas-
ily grown and surest of success.
But such is the case with Glad-
ioli. If there is room for a single
Hower in the garden it should be

nS

50 BULBS, Flowering Size, not
less than

five Vari- .
eties, Post-
paid for

PWs
FAMOUS [alee
Ee fools 46-8
OFFER ©

46. For Success Be Sure to Start Canna Roots Inside in February or March.

GLADIOLU

Ave Maria—Light blue. Large flowers
with small purple blotches. Each, 9c;
dozen, 85c; 100, $6.00.

Albatross—White, without a trace of
color, 6 to 8 florets open at a time.
Strong-growing sort for exhibition.

Each, 9c; dozen, 85c; 100, $6.00.

Betty Nuthall — A warm, light coral
with pale orange throat and a light
feathering of carmine. The florets are
often six inches across, of splendid
substance and placement. Each, 6c;

dozen, 60c; 100, $4.00.

Dr. F. E. Bennett—Peach-red overlaid
with flame-scarlet, throat stippled with
ruby and white. A very large, attrac-
tive red with plenty of vigor. Each,
6c; dozen, 60c; 100, $4.00.

Commander Koehl—Red. Large, bril-
liant scarlet-blood flowers on a tall
stem. Fine exhibition sort and one of
the best reds. Each, 9e; dozen, 85c;
100, $6.00.

Debonair—Pink, throat marked with
cream and lightly dusted with crim-
son, sometimes with a flaking of dark
pink; 6 to 8 blooms open at once. A

midseason exhibition sort. Each, 9c;
dozen, 90c; 100, $6.50.

Chas. Dickens (Pfitzer) — Large,
deep, rich velvety claret purple with
darker blotch. Ye each; 65c dozen;
$4.25 per 100.

Giant Nymph—A giant-flowered light
rose-pink with creamy yellow throat.
It contains some Primulinus blood.

Each, 5e; dozen, 45c; 100, $3.00.
Maid of Orleans—Cream-white. The

pure white florets have cream throats.
Because many perfect florets are in
full bloom at once, it is excellent for
exhibition. Each, 10c; dozen, $1.00;
100, $7.00.

Marmora—lIt is large, stately, and most
unusual in colors which are lavender
gray with petunia colored blotch. Ea.,
6c; dozen., 60c; 100, $4.00.

Minuet—Clear, light lavender with just
a hint of opaléscent shading. In our
opinion this is still the finest of all
lavender varieties. Each, 7e; dozen,

70c; 100, $5.00.

Mother Machree—Misty lavender, suf-
fused and overlaid with salmon-pink
toward the. edges of the petals. Each,
Ze; dozen, 70c; 100, $5.00.

Mrs. Von Konynenburg—A charming
light blue Gladiolus forming tall ele-
gant spikes. An excellent color. Each,

Te; dozen, 65c; 100, $4.50.

Mrs. Leon Douglas—Magnificent large
blooms on long, heavy spikes. A bril-
liant Begonia-rose, striped orange and
scarlet. Each, 6c; dozen, 60c; 100,
$4.00.

Mrs. P. W. Sisson — Immense ruffled
soft pink. Each, 5c; dozen, 50c; 100,
$3.50.

COLLECTION OF
=a ite WOREDS BEST

Pfitzer’s Triumph—Perhaps the larg-
est and finest salmon-red. Very vivid,
extremely showy. Each, Ze; dozen,

65c; 100, $4.50.

Picardy—An outstanding prize winner.
Beautiful apricot-pink, soft and rich,
deeply feathered. Very long spikes
with many large florets slightly ruffled.
Truly magnificent. Each, 7e; dozen,

70c; 100, $5.00.

W. H. Phipps—Large clear pink over-
laid with light rose-salmon, very faint-
ly striped and speckled with ruby.
Each, 6c; dozen, 60c; 100, $4.00.

Paul Pfitzer—Rich amaranth-red with
a striking velvety sheen. Artistic long
spikes. Each, 8c; dozen, 80c; 100,
$6.00.

Yellow Perfection — Clear, deep yel-
low. Large flowers, well placed on tall,
sturdy stems. Each, 7c; dozen, 70c;
100, $5.00.

P.-W.’s Superb Mixed — Our special
mixture from the best named types. A
well-blended combination of all colors,
shades and combinations. Dozen, 50c;

100, $3.50.

P.-W.’s Primulinus
Hybrid Mixture for
Cutting

This type produces well-shaped blooms
artistically arranged on long, slender
spikes. Very. graceful for bouquets. Color
range is golden-yellow, salmon, apricot,
bronze, pink, scarlet and crimson. We
offer an especially well-balanced color
assortment in this mixture. Dozen, 50c;

100, $3.50.

P.-W.’s Prize Winning Col-
lections of Six Special
Merit Gladiolus

These collections contain Ave Maria,
Albatross, Commander Koehl, Debonair,
Mother Machree and Picardy.

COLLECTION NO. 47-A
12 bulbs, (2 each of the above,
Regular value $1.00), fov.................. 85c

COLLECTION NO. 47-B
24 bulbs, (4 each of the above
Regular value, $2.00), for.............. $1.50

COLLECTION NO. 47-C
48 bulbs, (8 each of the above,
Regular value $4.00), for.............. $2.75

P.-W.’s Popular
Gladiolus Collections
of Six

GOOD STANDARD VARIETIES
Betty Nuthall, Dr. F. E. Bennett,

Giant Nymph, Marmora, Mrs. Leon
Douglas and Pfitzer’s Triumph.
OFFER NO. 47-D
24 Bulbs (4 each of above 6 va-
rieties, regular value $1.44)
48 Bulbs (8 each of above, regular
value $2.88), all prepaid

Gladiolus (Ruffled Type)

Gladiolus (Regular Type)

Enjoy Gladiolus All Summer—Plant in Succession from April to July

47

P.-W.'s DAHLIAS — Special Merit

Collection of New and Worthwhile Varieties — All

Prize Winners

j

=~

Formal Decorative Type P.-W.’s Special Merit Dahlias

Culture—Plant when danger of frost is over. If possible
plant in an open, sunny situation. Prepare the soil thorough-
ly by deep digging. Be moderate in the use of both manure
and water. Never plant when soil is wet. Lay the tuber flat
on its side and cover it four to five inches deep, pressing the
soil firmly on the tuber. Keep the soil loose and mellow by
frequent hoeing, drawing soil to a slight hillock around plant.

Key to Abbreviations
The letters following the name denote type or class to
which variety belongs. (C.) Cactus, (S.C.) Semi Cactus,
(F.D.) Formal Decorative, (1.D.) Informal Decorative.

P.-W.’s Popular Dahlias
The Ten Leaders in This Class

*Bagdad (I.D.)—An immense flaming scarlet red. Tall and
a prolific bloomer. Each, 35ce.

*Frank Miller (F.D.)—Large pure yellow, long stems. Free
bloomer. Very fine. Each, 35c.

Grace Curling (I.D.)—Large blooms, cleft petals. Pure lilac
with a pink tint and shading to white at base. Each, 25c.

*Jane Cowl (I.D.)—Buff, salmon and orange. Massive
blooms. Very popular. Each, 35c.

*Jersey’s Beauty (F.D.)—Very fine true pink. Splendid
for cutting. Each, 25c.

Josephine G. (S.C.)—True rose pink, some petals tipped
gold. Always covered with flowers. Each, 25c.

Monmouth Champion (F.D.)—A brilliant, glistening or-
ange-red. Very popular. Each, 50c.

Mrs. I. de Ver Warner (F.D.)—Lovely, deep mauve pink,
beautifully formed. Very popular. Each, 25ce.

*Thomas A. Edison (F.D.)—A gorgeous royal purple,
large size, very fine. Each, 50c.

White Wonder (I.D.)—Very large, pure white. Lovely
form, waving petals. Very good. Each, 35c.

Popular Dahlia Collection
Offer No. 48-B

One each of the above varieties marked (*)five in all
(Regular value $1.60),

all prepaid for

P.-W.’s Special Merit and Novelty

Dahlias
The Cream of the List

*Adirondack Sunset (I.D.)—A very large vivid scarlet
shading to bright canary yellow at the base of petals.
Plants are always in bloom. Each, $1.25.

Cavaleade (F.D.)—A fine new attractive, rich deep rose,
with tones of rosy magenta. Very large flower and a sure
prize winner. Each, $1.25.

Champoeg (F.D.)—Immense blooms of a lovely waxy yel-
low shading to bright peach-red at outer edges of petals.
Very striking. One of the most beautiful dahlias grown.
Each, 50c.

Dwight W. Morrow (I.D.)—Gigantic dahlia of the most
gorgeous shade of red. Freely produced and always ad-
mired. Each, 50c.

*Eagle Rock Fantasy (I.D.)—Beautiful lavender pink.
Immense size, splendid stems and vigorous growth. A
prize winner everywhere and highly recommended. Each,
50c.

Golden Standard (C)—A most attractive new dahlia. The
large blooms are slightly incurved and the color golden
tan, blushed with tints of amber and bronze. A profuse
bloomer, it now rates largest, best cactus type. Ea., 75e.

*Irene Anderson (S.C.)—Huge blooms of rosy purplish
cerise, heavily tipped with white. Grows 10 to 12 inches
across in the open field. Blooms always come tipped.
Very showy. Each, 50c.

Mrs. Chas. G. Reed (F.D.)—Pure glistening white, very
large and massive. One of the best white dahlias grown.
Each, 50c.

Mrs. Geo. Le Boutillier (1.D.)—This spectacular dahlia
created a sensation at the Eastern shows. The color is a
rich velvety carmine. Enormous blooms on stiff stems.
Greatly admired. Each, $1.50.

*Oriental Beauty (S.C.)—A magnificent, bright rose pink,
with fine keeping qualities and beautiful incurved forma-
tion, carried on wonderful stems. Each, 50c.

*Satan (S.C.)—Very large, bright flaming red with a slight
touch of gold at center. Highly recommended for exhibi-
eon and a variety that should be in every garden. Each,

c.

Sonny Boy (I.D.)—Mammoth flower, color old rose slight-
ly striped and tinged old gold. An exhibition flower that
we recommend highly. Each, 50c.

*Spotlight (I.D.)—Large full blooms of clear sulphur yel-
low with petals that curl and twist in a most fascinating
manner. An early and constant bloomer. Each, 75c.

Special Merit Dahlia Offer No. 48-A

One each of the (*) varieties in the above list, 2 50
6 in all (regular value $3.00), all prepaid for...... $ e

Pompon Dahlias
For cutting purposes these have no equal. All varieties
listed below grow about 3 feet high.

Amber Queen — Rich
old gold. Fine flower
and stem.

Dee Dee—Fine lavender.

Isabel—Vivid scarlet.

Joe Fettie—Pure white
Excellent for cutting.
Rosa Wilmoth — Rose

pink. Good cutting va
riety.
Yellow Gem — Pure «*
bright yellow.
Any of above — 25c
each; $2.50 per doz.,
postpaid.

Pompon Type |

48 You’ll Be Delighted with Pompon Dahlias for Cutting

PORTER-WALTON’S DAHLIAS

P.-W.’s Surprise Dahlia P.-W.’s Big Four Dahlias
Collection Offer No. 49-A Offer No. 49-B

iMorenihine Tubers in Choice Consists of one each of P.-W.’s Leading Four

Color Selection Dahlias shown on this page. 0
In this charming lot we supply 12 choice Dahlias. See ie eee aed aa $1 5

While they are unnamed there are no two alike. There
are no inferior sorts but those, we have in surplus,
some of which are high priced. You will be agree-
ably surprised when these come into

bloom. OO
The entire lot of 12, postpaid, all

for

P.-W.’s New Scarlet
(Cactus )
A truly majestic pure scarlet. Gigantic flowers pro-
duced freely on strong, stiff stems make this very effec-
tive for cutting. Height, 4 ft. Each, 50c.

P.-W.’s
, New Yellow

(Semi-Cactus )
A majestic flower, 9-12 inches in diam-
eter. Petals long and shaggy, curved back-
ward. Best yellow Dahlia we have yet seen.

Each. _75¢

SS

4 i =
- zA

~~

=a wy ac

P.-W.’s New Lavender P.-W.’s New Golden Bronze

(Informal Decorative) (Decorative) !
Flowers borne on long, erect stems. Color, light delicate Large flowers evenly formed. Strong medium stems. An
lavender. A very free and early bloomer. Each, 50c. excellent exhibition flower. Each, 50c.

Plant Dahlias liberally and enjoy a riot of color
in your late Summer and Autumn Garden

All No.1 - #
Old Field G

Our Selecti
Hundreds i
,

;

You Will Be
All Will Blo:

this Summer

- PRES. HOOVER | y
Maenific
Ro:

The Heart
All Prep:

s |
4

AUTUMN
Deep beautiful
orange stained
reddish gold.

MISS ROWENA THOM

, . | MISS ROWENA
THOM

(lear rose pink.

DAME EDITH
HELEN

Two-toned pink.

EDITH NELLIE
PERKINS

Two-toned cerise
salmon pink.

ETOILE DE
: HOLLANDE

Magnificent velvety
crimson.

PRES. HOOVER
Striking duotone
cverise and gold, deep

| “i | 7 CONDESSA DE SASTAGO rose shadings.

ts >.

MN

H=BEST DOZEN

( Hardy 2 Year

(Grown Plants

tion From the

kin Cultivation

h

be Delighted—

jobom Profusely

ner

a

=

JOANNA HILL
Bright yellow
salmon shadings.

CONDESSA DE
SASTAGO
Exquisite two toned
coppery pink and

gold.

MME. ED.
HERRIOT
Luminous reddish

coral toned coppery
yellow

GRENOBLE

Glorious deep crim-
son red.

SOEUR THERESE
Rich golden yellow
with faint markings
of carmine.

SYRACUSE

Glowing scarlet red

SYRACUSE

JOANNA HILL

EDITH
NELLIE
PERKINS

AUTUMN

All No.1 - Hardy 2 Year
Old Field Grown Plants

Our Selectjon From the
Hundreds im Cultivation

i
You Will Be Delighted—
All Will Bloom Profusely

this Summer

SYRACUSE

ETOILE DE HOLLANDE .

- PRES. HOOVER : { | Pp

Magnificent Garden

y ~, Roges

The Hearto’ the Crop
All Prepaid Only

5

AUTUMN JOANNA HILL
Deep beautiful Bright yellow

i : . SOEUR THERESE : orange stained ) salmon shadings,
/ 5 reddish gold. i

Be i ae “5 . ‘ x Fi
7. Seat : We CONDESSA DE
/ Shige: cl a MISS ROWENA |)
F ; a oa ea a THOM K SASTAGO

Exquisite two toned
«lear rose pink, aS Gen | oat

coppery pink and
gold.

DAME EDITH

~ CONDESSA DE SASTAGO

HELEN

Two-toned pink,

EDITH NELLIE
PERKINS

Two-toned cerise
salmon pink,

ETOILE DE
HOLLANDE

Magnificent velvety
crimson,

PRES. HOOVER
Striking duotone
ise and gold, deep

MME. ED.
HERRIOT
Luminous reddish
coral toned coppery

yellow

GRENOBLE
Glorious deep crim-
son red

SOEUR THERESE
Rich golden yellow
with faint markings
of carmine,

SYRACUSE

Glowing scarlet red

__EDITH
NELLIE

PERKINS

k
4 ~ - 4
= Msn adie so lh ee fe ce

New Rainbow “Five”
Leading Novelty Roses Offer No. 52

This consists of one each of the five “Toppers’
in New Patented Roses—shown on this page. They
not only possess color, beauty and charm but they

b

all grow vigorously, bloom abundantly, and are de-
lightfully fragrant. Desirable both for garden dis-
play and for cutting. Words and color illustrations
fail to depict their real worth and 5
merit—must be grown to be appreci- $6
ated. All five postpaid for only

(See page 53 for other Novelty Roses)

SIGNORA
Plant Patent No. 201
Each, $1.50; Doz., $15.00

Long stemmed, tall growing

ROME GLORY
Plant Patent Applied For
Each, $2.00; Doz., $20.00 COUNTESS VANDAL
Very hardy free bloomer Plant Patent No. 33
Each, $1.00; Doz., $10.00
“The Rose of Roses”

McGREDY’S PRIDE

Reserved
No. 172
Each, $1.50;
Each, $1.50; D $15.00
Dor, $1500 5 et te
Z : ong stout stems.
It Eclipses Blooms very lastingg

°em AIl’’

yl

mew.s GLORIOUS ROSES

Rugosa and Hybrid-Rugosa Roses

Shrub-like roses. Valuable for their crinkled foliage and

highly colored “hips;” show to good advantage in groups

and hedges. (See also page 59 under Hedges.)

Belle Poitevine—Large loosely formed flowers of bright ma-
genta pink; borne in large clusters continuously. Ea., 50c.

Hansa—Double, reddish violet flowers of large size. Ea. 50c.

Sir Thomas Lipton—Snowy white flowers of good size and
unusual quality borne in profusion in spring. Each, 50c.

Pink F. J. Grootendorst—Pretty clear pink, everblooming
Baby Rugosa. Each, 50c.

Red F. J. Grootendorst—The red everblooming Baby Ru-
gosa. Each, 50c.

Rubra—Large single flowers, various shades of magenta,
and rosy crimson. Blooms profusely. Each, 50c.

“Sweet Briar” & Other “Shrub Roses”

Austrian Copper—Bright coppery red, the reverse of the
petals golden yellow. An old, very hardy favorite. Each,
75¢.

Rosa Hugonis—A splendid Rose for the Shrubbery border
with delicate yellow single flowers produced on long
arching sprays early in May; after it has finished flowering
it remains an attractive decorative bush for the balance
of the season; perfectly hardy (see cut). Each 50c.

Rubrifolia — Intensely pink, starry flowers, red foliage.
Each, 50ce.

New Everblooming Patented Roses

Alezane (Plant patent No. 116)—This striking novelty Radiant Beauty

is very vigorous, upright, branching, dark green foliage.

Each, $1.25; doz., $12.50.
Amelia Earhart (plant Patent No. 63) — Large

ovoid bud. Flowers very fragrant and full, shading from
a deep yellow center to cream, with blush overtone. Dark
green foliage, strong grower and free bloomer. Each,

$1.25; doz., $12.50.
Gloaming (Plant Patent No. 137)—A cut flower va-

riety. Large buds carried on long stems, handsome foliage.
Color fawn-orange in bud and in full bloom a peculiar pink

overlaid with salmon. Each, $1.25; dozen, $12.50.
Golden Main (Plant Patent No. 254)—-A pure dan-

delion yellow. Medium large with numerous small petals
giving the bloom a rounded form of a peony. Flowers

abundantly. Each, $1.50; dozen, $15.00.
Jean Cote (Plant Patent applied for)—Large ovoid

bud, full centered. Flowers singly and continuously on
good graceful stems. Medium height, branching. A group
planting literally blankets the ground. Color, a solid or-
ange, almost brown. Glossy foliage. Each, $2.00; dozen,
$20.00.

Mary Hart (Plant Patent No. 8)—Striking red spot
of Talisman. Does not wilt or dry out when cut. Opens

perfectly. Each, $1.00; dozen, $10.00.
Matador (Plant Patent No. 170)—Truly a great red

rose. Blooms large and full, well formed, scarlet crimson
with a darker silky sheen on the reverse side. Very fra-
grant. See Front Cover. Each, $1.25; dozen, $12.50.

McGredy’s Triumph (piant Patent No. 190) —
Geranium-red flushed orange, deepening to rich orange
base. Perfectly shaped flowers very large and full. Extra-
ordinary freedom and habit of growth. Stems dark ma-
hogany red and foliage large dark reddish bronze. Each,
$1.50; dozen, $15.00.

Mrs. Francis King (Plant Patent No. 253) — A
hybrid of Nutkana and related to Leonard Barron. Very

large and full, tinted cream and ivory at first and eventual-
ly turning white. Each, $1.25; dozen, $12.50.

“Shrub Rose’’—Rosa Hugonis

(See also
page 52)

(Plant Patent No. 97)—A well-
named improved form of Francis Scott Key. Hardy, vig-
orous grower. An unusual red with a peculiar eggshell
finish. Each, $1.25; dozen, $12.50.

Rex Anderson (Plant Patent rights reserved) —

Blooms in rapid succession with several on each stem.
Roses large, cream color, turning to white with age. Very
vigorous with dark green foliage. Each, $1.50; dozen,
$15.00.

Ronsard (Plant Patent applied for) — Yellow bud
opening to deep scarlet-red inside. Medium size blooms
produced in great quantities continuously throughout the
season. Belongs to the hardy class of garden roses, but
Sera habit are Hybrid Tea. Each, $1.50; dozen,

Texas Centennial (Plant Patent applied for) —
A sport of the President Hoover with all its wonderful
plant qualities. Color is blood red toning to cerise red in

center. Most striking and unusual. Each, $1.00; dozen,
$10.00.

Will Rogers (Plant Patent No. 256)—Very striking
dark velvety crimson-maroon. Very double free blooming.

Vigorous dark green foliage. Each, $1.00; doz., $10.00.
Yosemite (Plant Patent No. 109)—Vigorous bushy

plant, free blooming habit, buds orange scarlet in clusters
opening to fairly large semi-double blooms. Orange scarlet
with a suffusion of carmine in the reverse. Each, $1.00;
dozen, $10.00.

Blaze, Golden Climber and Doublooms (See Climbing
Roses, page 54.)

Offer No. 53

Consists of 1 each: Alezane, Jean Cote, $ 00
Gloaming, Matador and Texas Centennial

(5, roses in 2D eee =<

Postpaid

What Could Be More Beautiful Than a Garden Full of Roses — Plant Them Liberally. 53

Just a glimpse of the marvelous pos sibilities of P.-W.’s Climbing Roses

P.-W.’s Hardy Climbing Roses

American Pillar—A single-flowering variety of great beauty
which appeals to everyone. Flowers are enormous in size,
three to four inches across, of a lovely shade of pink, with
a clear white eye and cluster of yellow stamens. Each, 50c.

Climbing American Beauty—Same color, sizé and fra-
grance as American Beauty, with the addition of the climb-
ing habit. Each, 50c. Ne

Paul’s Scarlet Climber—No other Rose, in any class, can
compare with this for brilliancy of color which is main-
tained until the petals fall. It is of strong climbing habit
and perfectly hardy. Each, 50ce.

Silver Moon—Beautiful semi-double flowers four inches
and over in diameter, pure white in color, petals of great
substance, beautifully cupped, yellow stamens in the cen-
ter add to its attractiveness. Each, 50c.

Dr. W. Van Fleet—The long pointed buds are of a rich
flesh-pink on stems 12 to 18 inches long; splendid for cut-
ting. Vigorous grower. Each, 50c.

Primrose—A real hardy yellow climbing Rose. The buds
are long and pointed, color a beautiful canary yellow; dark
green, glossy, holly-like foliage. Each, 50c.

Mary Wallace—This is a pillar Rose making a fine, strong,
self-supporting plant 6 to 8 feet high, with large, glossy
foliage, blooming with great freedom in spring and bear-
ing considerable number of fine buds in summer and fall.

Flowers very large, semi-double, clear rose-pink with sal-
mon base, Each, 50c.

Staechelin — Hardy climber. Long stemmed with pink
blooms, lightly curled petals. Each, 50c.

Blaze (Plant patent No. 10)—Hardy everblooming Paul
Scarlet Climber. Each, $1.00; dozen, $10.00.

Golden Climber (Plant Patent No. 28)—New hardy
climber with blooming habit of H. T. Flowers long lasting
and almost solitary on stems. Eighteen inches or more in

length. Each, $1.00; dozen, $10.00.
Doubloons (Piant Patent No. 152) A hybrid of the na-

tive rose Setigera. Clusters very large, cup formed. Saffron-
yellow blooms. Long, heavy canes. Undoubtedly the best
yellow climber to date. Has a tendency to repeat in mid-

summer. $1.50 each; $15.00 dozen.

Collection Offer No. 54

Includes the following Glorious Climbing Roses:
1 CL. MME. EDOUARD HERRIOT
1 PAUL’S SCARLET
1 PRIMROSE
1 STAECHELIN

4 in all (reg. value, $2.10) for

$1 50

Postpaid

P.-W.’s Everblooming Climbing Roses.

While these varieties do not bloom as constantly as their Hybrid Tea parents, yet their bloom period recurs during, the
season so they are classed as everbloomers. Where possible give them a protected situation. .

Climbing Black Boy — A vigorous climber producing a
profusion of large semi-double flowers of very dark reddish
black in the spring and in the summer the bloom is a
bright red. Each, 60c.

Climbing General McArthur — Deep velvety-crimson,
double, and buds are well-formed. Each, 50c.

Climbing Los Angeles—Flowers identical with bush form
of Los Angeles; flame pink-toned coral, gold base. Ea., 60c.

Cl. Dame Edith Helen—Flowers are identical to the bush
form; bright pink, perfectly shaped, highly fragrant.
Each, 50c.

Cl. Etoile de Holland—Flowers are identical to the bush

form; the peer of all red roses, magnificent, both in bud
and bloom. Each, 60c.

Cl. Golden Emblem—Flowers identical to the bush form;
immense deep golden yellow glossy foliage, exceptionally
fine. Each, 60c.

Cl. Mme. Edouard Herriot—Flowers are identical to the
bush form; coral-red shaded yellow. Each, 60c.

Cl. President Hoover—Flowers same as the bush form; a
most striking maroon-orange, gold and cerise-pink. Each,

c.

Cl. Talisman—Flowers are same as bush form; the sensa-

tional rich golden reddish apricot, stained copper. Ea., 60c.

All Roses Are Delivered at Prices Quoted. See Page 65 for Quantity Schedule.

54 Porter-Walton Co.—Seed and Nursery Specialists—Salt Lake City, Utah

Everblooming ROSES—Old & New

This list is the pick of both old and new—The leading Everblooming Garden Roses to date. Hybrid Tea are marked (H.T.), Hybrid

Perpetual (H.P.), and Tea Roses (T.)

We offer strong, healthy 2 and 3-year-old dormant roots, which are thoroughly adapted to the rigors of climate in the Mountain
States. Our strong vigorous rose shrubs are in no sense comparable in value to those offered by some other sources at so called
“Bargain Prices.”’ For convenience in selecting colors we have arranged the varieties in color groups.

Color, Copper and Salmon

Autumn (H.T.)—See page 51. Each, 75e.

Duquesa de Penaranda (H.T.)—Delightful color blend
of apricot-orange and pink. Vigorous grower bearing pro-
fusely double fragrant flowers. Each, 75c.

Edith Nellie Perkins—See page 51. Each, 50c.

Leonard Barron (H.T.)—Hardy large double buff pink,
tinted salmon. Each, 50c.

Los Angeles (H.T.)—Flame-pink, toned coral, gold base.
Each, 50c. - oe;

Mme. Edouard Herriot (H.T.)—See page 51. Each, 50c.

Mrs. Sam McGredy (H.T.)—Grand orange salmon suffused
gold. Each, 75e.

President Hoover (H.T.)—See page 50. Each, 50c.

Souv. Mme. C. Chambard (H.T.) — Large full well-
shaped, attractive coral pink. Each, 60c.

Talisman (H.T.)—Sensational rich golden-reddish apricot,
stained copper. Each, 50c.

Orange and Yellow

Condessa de Sastago (H.T.)—See page 50. Each, 75ce.

Joanna Hill (H.T.)—See page 51. Each, 50c.

Lady Margaret Stewart (H.T.) — Coppery-orange veined
orange scarlet. Each, 60c.

Mrs. E. P. Thom (H.T.)—Blooms fully double, pure yel-
low. Profuse bloomer, strong and vigorous. Each, 60c.

Mrs. P. S. duPont (H.T.)—A free-blooming, very large,
double, rich golden yellow. Each, 60c.

Soeur Therese—See page 50. Each, 75c.

Pink Shades

Dame Edith Helen (H.T.)—See page 51. Each, 50c.

Editor McFarland (H.T.)—Perfectly formed, brilliant un-
fading pink. Each, 50c.

George Arends (H.P.)—Large clear pink, very fragrant.
Each, 50c.

J. Otto Thilow (H.T.) — Perfectly wonderful rose-pink.
Each, 50e. =e

Mrs. A. R.-Barraclough (H.T.)—Full double, clear pink,
slight glint of ‘salmon. Each, 50c.

Radiance *€H.T.)—Brilliant carmine-pink. Each, 50c.

Miss Rowena Thom (H.T.)—See page 50. Each, 60c.

White and Blush White
American Beauty White (H.P.)—Snow-white. Each, 50c.
Caledonia (H.T.)—Exquisite, best pure white. Each, 50c.
Kaiserine Augusta Victoria (H.T.)—White, tinted flesh;
prolific. Each, 50e.

See page 65 for quantity price schedule.
: see ar

eed

Golden Salmon Baby Roses
(Excellent for Beds and Borders)

a a ne ee te

A Group of P.-W.’s Roses

ee

Crimson, Red and Scarlet

American Beauty (H.P.)—Grand carmine-red. Each, 50c.

Ami Quinard (H.T.)—One of the darkest reds. A deep,
velvety crimson maroon. Vigorous. Each, 50c.

E. G. Hill (H.T.)—Dazzling scarlet to deep red. Each, 50c.

Etoile de Hollande (H.T.)—See page 50. Each, 50c.

Essence (H.T.)—Grand, deep crimson. Each, 50c.

Gipsy Lass (H.T.)—A charming, glowing scarlet-crimson.
Long stemmed. Each, 60c.

Grenoble (H.T.)—See page 50. Each, 50c.

Gruss an Teplitz (H.T.)—Fiery-crimson. Wonderful hedge
rose. Top size, 50e each; No. 2 size, suitable for hedge
work, 30c¢ each; 10 for $2.75; 100 for $25.00.

Hadley (H.T.)—Velvety crimson. Excellent. Each, 50c.

J. C. Thornton (H.T.)—Orange-scarlet. Most charming.
Each, 50c.

Margaret McGredy (H.T.)—Large double orange scarlet,
continuous bloomer. Each, 50c.

Rouge Mallerin (H.T.)—A charming new deep red. Long
stems, well formed, fragrant. Excellent for cutting. Each,
75c¢.

Red ‘Radiance (H.T.)—Clear, large, cerise-red. Ea., 50c.

Sensation (H.T.) — -Large dark crimson. Continuous
bloomer. Each, 60c.

Syracuse (H.T.)—See page 51. Each, 50c.

P.-W.’s Polyantha or Baby Roses

A class of dwarf habit all through summer and fall, for
bedding or as edging for borders they are very beautiful.
They are useful for pot culture or bedding purposes or for
hedge effects.

Gloria Mundi — Brilliant orange scarlet flowers in huge
clusters. Each, 75ce.

Golden Salmon—Large clusters of bright salmon orange.
Profuse bloomer. Each, 50c.

Improved Lafayette—Very lasting blooms of clear pink.
Medium size. Grows bushy and blooms profusely. Each,
50c.

Kirsten Poulsen—AlImost continuously in bloom. Very at-
tractive, taller growing variety with large clusters of open
scarlet flowers. Each, 50c.

Madame Cecil Brunner — Color salmon-rose, the most
beautiful and lovely of the miniature roses; very fragrant.
Each, 50c.

Elsie Poulsen — Dark, brilliant pink and very sweetly
scented. A vigorous grower. Each, 50c.

For a Hedge That’s Aglow With Color From “June ’Till Snow” Plant Gruss An Teplitz Roses. 55

SHRUBS — P.-W.s Beautiful

Following each description we indicate the height and spread at maturity. For example: (“H 3-4, 5 3-4.”) may be in-
terpreted: “height 3 to 4 feet, spread 3 to 4 feet.” It is understood that the sizes given are only approximate, and will y
considerably, according to soils and climate. Shrubs marked (*) can be grown in partial shade, but they will also thrive

in full exposure to the sun.

Flowering Almond

Almond, Double FI.

The flowers are borne on its slender
branches during May and are very fra-
grant. (H 3-4, S 4.) Double Pink,
Double White. 18-24 in., 50c; 2-3

ft., 75e.
* Althea
(Rose of Sharon)

Blooming from August to October;
extensively used as hedge plants. We
offer in four distinct colors. Red,
Pink, White and Purple. (H 10-12,
S 6-8.) 2-3 ft., 50c.

Amorpha

False Indigo (A. Fruticosa)—Grows
in large spreading bush form, with
bright green leaves in pinnate ar-
rangement; flowers deep violet blue
in June. (H 8-10, S 8-10.) 2-3 ft.,
50c; 3-4 ft., 75e3 4-5 ft., 90c.

Aralia

Spinosa (Devil’s Walking Stick) —
Sometimes called “Hercules Club.”
Blooms July, August, large panicles,
white flowers followed by black ber-
ries, develops a_ tree-like form,
branches very spiny. (H 15-18, S
7-8.) 18-24 in., 50c; 2-3 ft., 75e.

*Berberis (Barberry)

Japanese Barberry (B. Thunbergii)
—Beautiful shrub for hedges, bor-
der, screens or general purposes.
Very compact and needs no atten-
tion with the shears. (H 3-4, S 3-4.)
15-18 in., 30c; 18-24 in., 40c; 24-30
in., 50ce.

New Red Leaved Barberry (B.
Thunbergii Atropurpurea) — In
habit of growth and in fruiting it is
identical wtih the popular Japanese
Barberry, but its foliage develops a
rich, bronzey-red color. (H 3-4, S
3-4.) 15-18 in., 50c3 18-24 in., 75e.

All prices on shrubs are f.o.b. Salt Lake City. See page 65 for quantity price

Purple Leaved Barberry

Attractive colered, graceful, taller than
the Japanese types. (H 6-8, S 5-6.)
18-24 in., 50c; 2-3 ft., 75e; 4-5 ft.,
$1.25.

Truehedge Columnberry
(Berberis Pluriflora Erecta)—U. 5S.

Plant Patent No. 110. A new Barber-
ry—vertical, compact, roundly colum-
nar, vigorous, healthy, dense, beauti-
ful. This makes you A READY-
MADE HEDGE almost at once! No
pruning needed to keep a formal face
and height. Often mistaken for Box-
wood. TRUEHEDGE is valuable for
refined lawn specimens (see cut).
Price: 15-18 in., each 45e; 5 for
$1.75; 25 for $7.50.

Buddleia

(Butterfly Bush)

Alternifolia — Very hardy; does not

freeze in the winter. Flowers are
lavender-purple with a reddish-crim-
son eye, in very compact clusters. Pro-
lific bloomer. Fine leaves and branches
of semi-weeping habit. (H 4-6, S 4-5.)
2 yr., 75e each.

Farquhar — Deep rose-lilac flowers.

Very prolific. (H 5-6, S 4-5.) 2-3 ft,
30c.

Ile de France—New dark claret pur-

ple, long spikes, free flowering, vigor-
ous. (H 5-6, S 4-5.) 2 yr. plants, 60c.

B. Veitcheana — Blooms in July and

continues until frost. Flowers in dense
spikes. Deep native purple. (H 5-6,
S 4-5.) 1 yr. plants, 35; 2 yr., 50c.

—— ee

Buddleia Veitcheana

Caragana

Siberian Pea Tree (C. Sibirica) —

Compound leaves bright green; nu-
merous small clusters of yellow flow-
ers. (H 8-10, S 8.) May and June,
18-24 in., 253 2-3 ft., 35e3 3-4 ft,
50c; 4-6 ft., 75e.

schedule. If wanted by mail add 3c each extra on 18-24 in. size; 5e each on 2-3
ft. size, and 8c each on 3-4 ft. size, for packing and postage.

Callicarpa

Purpurea (Chinese Beautyberry) —
Clusters of pink flowers during Aug-
ust, followed by violet berries, (H
3-4, S 2-3.) 2-3 ft., 65e.

*Chokeberry (Aronia)

Arbutifolia — Attractive pale green,
foliage coloring to vivid red in the
fall. White flowers in May are fol-
lowed by masses of red berries. (H
79, S 6-8.) 18-24 in. 50; 2-3 ft,

c.

*Cornus (Dogwood)

Red Siberian (C. Sibirica) — Pro-
duces cream colored flowers in June,
light blue fruits, and bright red
twigs and branches. (H 6-8, S 6.)
18-24 in., 30c; 2-3 ft. 45e; 3-4 ft.,
60c.

Golden Twig (C. Stolenifera, Lutea)
—Yellow stemmed. Clusters of white
flowers, stems and branches are yel-
low. (H 7-8, S 7.) 18-24 in., 30e;
2-3 ft., 45e.

Variegated Dogwood (Cornus Ele-
gantissima)—Silver and green fol-
iage, red bark, sometimes known as
Silver Blotch Dogwood. (H 5-6, S
4.5.) 2-3 ft., 75e.

ABOUT PRICE

In comparing prices with other
sources, it should be borne in mind
the shrubs we offer are well-de-
veloped 2, 3, 4 and sometimes 5
years of age, with root develop-
ment accordingly, depending, of
course, on variety.

For valuable information on shrubs
refer to pages 68 and 69. Bring your
landscape problems to us. Our experi-
enced staff will solve them for you.

Truehedge Columnberry
Berberis T. Pl. Erecta, U. S. Pat. No. 110

56 Beautiful Foliage and Flowers of Hardy Shrubs Are Essential in Every Planting

Acclimated, Ornamental SHRUBS

Retranrera Amabilis (Beauty Bush)

Cotoneaster
Acutifolia — Showy, stately shrub

with lustrous green foliage, which
flowers in June, followed by black
bernes.- (H 6:7, S 5-6.) 18-24 in.,;
50c; 2-3 ft., 75e.

Cydonia
Japan Quince (Japonica) — A single
shrub on the lawn is very attractive;
brilliant crimson flowers, among the
first in the spring. (H 4-5, S 5.) 12-18
in., 30c; 18-24 in., 45c; 2-3 ft., 60c.

Deutzia
Popular shrubs; flower in June and
through July and August.

Gracilis — A favorite dwarf bush,
covered with spikes of pure white
flowers. ( H 2-3, S 3.) 18-24 in., 60c.

Lemoine—Flowers single white borne
on upright branches. Semidwarf, suit-
able for borders and hedges. (H 3-4,
S 2-3.) 2-3 ft., 50c.

Magnifica—An improved form of Cren-
ata. Large clusters creamy white in

May. (H 6-8, S 4-5.) 2-3 ft. 50c.
Exochorda
Pearl Bush — Vigorous grower; daz-

ling white flowers in numerous term-
inal racemes. A narrow upright shrub
which prefers a moist, fertile soil.

(H 6-8, S 4.) May. 2-3 ft., 60c.
Euonymus

Americana (Atropurpurea) (Straw-
berry Tree—American Burning Bush.
Very showy. In autumn, loaded with
scarlet seed pods, orange-colored ber-
ries. (H 7-8, S 6-7.) 2-3 ft., 75e3 3-4
ft., $1.00.

Alatus-Compacta (Dwarf Burning
Bush)—In Autumn the oval, bright
green leaves of this shrub turn to
gorgeous tones of red and crimson,
resembling a ball of fire. Fine form

All prices on shrubs are f.o.b. Salt Lake. See page 65 for quantity price schedule.

for formal effects as it may be trim-
med to size desired. Attractive scarlet
berries. (H 5-6, S 5.) 12-18 in., 50c.

Eleagnus

Umbrellata (Autumn Eleagnus) —
Highly ornamental shrub with hand-
some gray-green foliage; flowers yel-
lowish-white and very fragrant. (H
10)5S 8-10) 72-3 ft pe.

Russian Olive (Eleagnus augusti-
folia)—Its foliage is of a remark-
able silvery hue; admirable for tall
backgrounds; also useful for hedges,
either trimmed or untrimmed. 3-4

ft., 65e3; 5-6 ft., $1.00.
Forsythia (Golden Bell)

Fortunei—Strong, erect habit; bright
golden-yellow flowers in early spring.
(H 7-8, S 6.) 18-24 in., 30c; 2-3 ft.,
45c; 3-4 ft., 60c.

Suspensa (Weeping Golden Bell) —
Tall willowy growth, branches grace-
fully arching, covered with golden-
yellow bells. (H 4-6, S 7.) 2-3 ft.,
Ade; 3-4 ft., 60c.

Fringe Tree
Purple (Smoke Tree). Rhus Co-
tinus — A conspicuous spreading
shrub or small tree with large clus-
terly round leaves; overhung in mid-
summer by mist-like clouds of tiny
flowers. These billowing panicles are
a light lavender; give the impres-
sion of smoke at a distance. (H 8-10,

S 8.) 2-3 ft., $1.00.

*Hamamelis (Witch
Hazel)

Virginia (Witch Hazel) — Bears
blooms in late Fall and early Winter
at a time when all other shrubs are
dormant. The heart-shaped leaves
give it a decorative appearance but
the chief attraction is the bright,
yellow flowers which seem to be so
out of season. (H 10-12, S 9.) 18-24
in., 50c; 2-3 ft., 75e.

Kerria

Japonica, Double—A graceful shrub
for the front of a shrubbery border,
or in a mixed planting around
porches. Attractive golden - yellow
double flowers are borne from June
to October. (H 4-5, S 3.) 18-24 in.,
50c; 2-3 ft., 75e.

Kolkwitzia Amabilis

Beauty Bush — Long arching
branches—all the merits of a perfect
shrub—combining hardiness, beauty
of foliage, and amazing profusion of
pale pink bell-shaped flowers in
June. (H 6-8, S 6.) 18-24 in., 60c;
2a 1k, aCe.

*Hydrangea

Aborescens Grandiflora (Hills of
Snow or Snowball Hydrangea)
Snow white blossoms of largest size;
flowering from early June until late
July. “CE 32'S 8) 2-3 It. Goe-

Paniculata Grandiflora — Blooms in
July and August; pure white to pink,
and finally to a beautiful rich coppery
red; (H_ 5-6; S:5.) 2-3: ft:, G5e;

Oak Leaved (Hydrangea Quarcifolia)
—Light green leaves similar to an oak
leaf. Pure white flowers in mid-sum-
mer borne in huge panicles. Autumn
leaves colorful. Thrives in partial
shade with plenty of moisture. (H 3-4,
Spo.) ee aks oes

Honeysuckle (Bush)

(Lonicera)

Tartarian (Lonicera Tartarica)—Most
popular of the bush varieties. Foliage
dark glossy green, blooms in June.
(H 8-10, S 6-8.) Pink, White. 18-24
in., 35ce; 2-3 ft., 50c3 3-4 ft., 60c;
4-5 ft., 75e.

Fragrantissima, Winter Honey-
suckle — Small, deliciously fragrant
white flowers tinged with yellow in
the early spring before the leaves ap-
pear. Holds its green foliage until
midwinter. (H 6, S 4-5.) 18-24 in.,
35e3 2-3 ft., 50c. ~

Korolkowi Floribundi (Broad Blue-
leaf Honeysuckle) — A novelty com-
bination of blue leaves and lavender-
pink flowers. (H 6-8, S 4-5.) 2-3 ft,
75c.

Pulcherrima—A new bright red Tar-
tarian. (H 9-10, S 6-8.) 2-3 ft., 60e;
3-4 ft., 75e.

Morrowi — A handsome Japanese va-
riety with white flowers during May,
but especially valuable for its bright
and red fruit during the summer and
autumn months. (H 6-8, S 5-6.) 18-24
in., 35c3 2-3 ft., 50c.

Spinosa Alberti—Dwarf growing type
with bluish-green leaves and fragrant
rose-pink flower in May and June.
(2S: 2-3.) 18-24) ink eee:

Fringe or ““Smoke Tree”’

If wanted by mail add extra 3c each on

18-24 inch size; 5c each on 2-3 foot size, and 8c each on 3-4 foot size, for packing and postage.

Pontes: Walton Co.—Seed and Nursery Specialists—Salt Lake City, Utah

57

All prices on
shrubs are f.o.b.
Salt Lake. See page
65 for quantity
price schedule. If
wanted by mail add
extra 3c each’on 18-
24 in. size; 5c each
on 2-3 ft. size, and
8c each on 3-4 ft.
size, for packing
and postage.

French Lilac

Lilac (Syringa)

Josikaea (Hungarian Lilac)—Stout erect growth with dark
shining leaves and purple flowers, produced late in June.
2-3 ft., 65e.

New Chinese (rothomagensis chinensis) —A distinct hybrid
variety, with reddish flowers; panicles of great size and
very abundant. Very desirable. 2-3 ft., 75c.

Persian Lilac—Habit more open and branches more slen-
der and drooping than Common Lilac. Flowers light
purple. Grows 6 to 10 feet. 2-3 ft., 60c.

Villosa (Japan Lilac) —Large branching panicles of flowers,
a pink lilac tint. Late flowering. Bushes are more tree-like
than other types. 18-24 in., 45e; 2-3 ft., 60c.

Vulgaris (Common—White or Purple) — (8 to 15 feet.)
Large clusters of fragrant flowers in the Spring. 18-24
it aes 2-5 tt. 45c.

French Lilacs

These Lilacs may be developed in either the shrub or tree
form. Height, 10-15 ft., according to variety.

“D” following names indicate double petals; “S,” single.
Our plants are own root.
Chas. Jolley (D)—Purple
Chas. X (S)—Red. Purple
Hugo Koster (S)—Reddish

Purple.

Mme. C. Perier (D)—Creamy
White

M. Buchner (D)—Lavender

Ludwig Spaeth (S)—Purplish Pres. Grevy (D)—Blue
Red Rubrade Marley (D)—Red

Marie LeGrave (S)—White Wm. Robinson (D)—Pink

Price—Any of the above varieties: 2-3 ft., $1.25; 18-24 in.,
$1.00.

Leon Gambetta (Double)—Panicles of great size. Deep
pink buds open into very double little rose-like florets of
the dantiest pink and lavender. It is the finest of all
Lilacs. 2-3 ft., $2.00.

*Ligustrum (Privet)

Vulgaris (English)—Leaves small dark green. White flowers
in June, followed by black, shiny berries. (H. 10-12.) 18-
24 in., 25; 2-3 ft., 40c. (See page 59 for Hedge Shrubs.)

Ibota Regelianum (Regals Privet) — Makes a splendid
low, dense hedge, also good in shrubbery planting. Glossy
deep green foliage; height 5 to 6 feet at maturity. 18-24

in., 30c; 2-3 ft., 75e.

a. 1. Lodense — Very

dwarf and com-
pact, not exceed-
ing 214 feet. Glos-
sy deep green fol-
lage, very attrac-
tive. Splendid low
hedge or for low
specimen plants.
12-15 in, 40c;
$32.00 per 100.

Loespedeza

a a Formosa (Purplish
Rhus Typhina Bush Cover)—An
attractive Autumn herbaceous shrub. Rosy purple flowers
in September. (H3-4, S 3.) 1 year, 30c.

Photina

Villosa—An upright shrub with slender spreading branches,
flowers white, produced in large panicles in June to July;
followed by bright scarlet fruit in October. Foliage dark
glossy green; attractive. (H 8-10, S 8.) 3-4 ft, 85e.

«.P.-W.'s HARDY SHRUBS

Philadelphus (Mock Orange)
Coronarius (Garland Mock Orange)—This is a popular tall
variety refined and beautiful; large white flowers. (H 6.8,
S 46.) 18-24 in., 30c; 2-3 ft., 45e3 3-4 ft., 60c.
Lemoine—Good, compact habit. Flowers sweetly scented.
(H 7-8, S 7-8.) 18-24 in., 30c;3 2-3 ft., 45e.
909 “IF FE S9GH “I E-Z f99¢E
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oind jo aouepunqe ue YUM seyuRIq Japuats “1aMoI3
14st1dn ‘sno1osiA—(esULIAG polaMoy-osIeT) sno] jipuersy

Virginalis (Mock Orange)—One of the most beautiful new
varieties. A vigorous, tall grower, with very large, double-
crested flowers, with round petals. Pure white, sweetly
scented, clusters of blossoms. 18-24 in., 50c; 2-3 ft., 75c.

Physocarpus (Ninebark)
Opulifolius (Ninebark)—Quick growing, tall shrub, useful
for screens; white flowers followed by bright, red fruit in
July. (H 8-10,S 6.) 2-3 ft., 45e;3 3-4 ft., 60c.
Opulifolius Nana (Dwarf Ninebark) — Dwarf form dense
growing, attractive white flowers in May-June, followed
by red pods. (H 4-5, S 4. ) 18-24 in., 45e.

Potentilla

Fruticosa—A most handsome low-growing shrub. Prefers
moist situations but will grow even in very dry soils. It
is covered throughout the summer with numerous bright
yellow showy flowers. As a dwarf border shrub it is a most
valuable addition. (H 2-3 ft., S 3.) 15-18 in., 45e; 18-24

in., 60c. ee
Robinia

Hispida (Rose acacia)—This beautiful shrub is much ap-
preciated because of the abundance of its large, pink, pea-
like flowers. (H 4-5, S 5.) 18-24 in., 50c; 2-3 ft. 75c.

Rhamnus

Cathartica (Buckthorn)—A dense twiggy bush, 6 to 10 feet
high, with dark foliage relieved by masses of midsummer
white flowers. Makes a good, prunable hedge. 2-3 ft., 50c.

Rhodotypos

Kerrioides (White Kerria)—Bright green leaves, and pure
white flowers in late Spring; later black berries that hang
on all winter. (H 4-5, S 3-4.) 18-24 in., 40e; 2-3 ft. 60c.

Rhus (Sumac)

Canadensis (Fragrant Sumac)—Sweet scented, dwarf grow-
ing, yellow flowers in short spikes along the branches,
bright red fruits which appear later are clothed with short,
silky hairs. Beautiful Autumn foliage. Good for rock gar-
dens. (H 3-4, S 4.) 18-24 in., 50c; 2-3 ft, 75e.

Copallina (Shining Sumac)—Pretty, glossy foliage, very
brilliant in the Fall, and winged-leaved stems give it dis-
tinct appearance. (H 4-6,S 5.) 2-3 ft., 50c; 3-4 ft., 75e.

Typhina (Staghorn Sumac) — One of the most brilliant
plants in Autumn, when the green foliage turns to red, and
the showy red fruit is borne high above surrounding
shrubs. (H 10-12.) 2-3 ft. 45e; 3-4 ft, 60c; 4-5 ft.,
75e;3 6-8 ft., $1.00.

Typhina Laciniata (Shredded Sumac) — The branches
covered with velvety hairy-like growth resembling the
developing Elk Horns. Flowers white. Deeply serrated
leaves, deep crimson fruit; attractive for background.
July (H 10-12, S 6-8.) 2-3 ft, 50c; 3-4 ft. 65e3 4-5 ft,

75c.
Sambucus (Elder)

Acutiloba (Cut Leaf Elder)—Attractive finely cut green
leaves and large cymes of white fragrant flowers in June
to July, followed by clusters of berries. (H 8-10, S 8.)
2-3 ft., 45e; 3-4 ft., 60ce .

Canadensis Aurea (Golden Elder)—Bright yellow foliage,
commonly used in massed planting to avoid monotony in

the green effects. (H 6-8,S 5.) 2-3 ft, 45e; 3-4 ft. 60c.

D8 Shrubs Form an Effective Background for “Annuals” and “Perennials” (See Page 27-44)

Sorbaria (False Spirea)
Aitchisoni Upright, with many arching branches and

fresh green leaves. Profuse bloom, June-July, in long
feathery panicles, pure white. Does not blight. (H 4-5, S
5.) 18 to 24 inches, 50c¢ each; 2 to 3 feet, 75e each.

Spireas

Arguta—Deep green foliage; of minute, purest white flow-
ers. Early May. (H 3, S 3.)

Billiards Spirea (S. Billardi)—Upright grower, with pink
flowers in spikes or plumes 5-6 inches long in midsummer.
(H 6, S 6.)

Froebeli (Froebel Spirea)—Leaves are purple when young.
Deep rosy blooms are borne in abundance in the middle
of Summer and over a long period. (H 3-4, S 4.)

Douglasi (Douglas Spirea)—Deep pink spikes of flowers in
July and August, a delightful contrast against the white
downy leaves. (H 5-6, S 5.)

Korean (Trichocarpa)—Produces large, rounded clusters of
snowy flowers marked with darker eyes in early June,
beautiful glossy green foliage late into the Autumn. (H 4,
S 4.) 18-24 in., 30c; 2-3 ft., 50c.

Prunifolia (Double Bridal Wreath)—One of the best; a
beautiful shrub medium size, double white flowers in May.
(6; 'S'6:)

Thunbergii—Graceful and beautiful at all seasons. White
flowers in May. (H 4, S 3.)

*Van Houtte (Bridal Wreath)—The most satisfac-
tory shrub in cultivation. It is round and graceful with
long, thin, arching branches. Flowers in white clusters, so
numerous that when in full bloom the bush resembles a
snowdrift. (H 6-8, S 6.) May and June. 15-18 in., 20c;
18-24 in., 30c; 2-3 ft, 40c; 3-4 ft., 50c; 4-5 ft, 65c.
Speciman clump, $1.25.

Any of above Spireas, except where specially noted, price,
15-18 in., 25e3 18-24 in., 35e3 2-3 ft., 50c.

Viburnum

Carlesi — Delicate rose-tinted white, sweet-scented flowers
produced in terminal sub-globose cymes 2 to 3 inches in
diameter. Good, bushy specimens. (H 4, S 3.) B. & B.
18-24 in., $1.75.

*Dentatum (Arrow-wood)—Green leaves turn to purple
and red tones in Autumn. Creamy white flowers, followed
by blue-black berries. (H 6-8, S 6.)

Nannyberry (V. Lentago)—Wrinkled Lantana-like leaves;
white flowers in May, followed by fruit. Bluish crimson to
black. (H 12-15, S 10-12;)

*Opulos (European Cranberry )—White flowers in June fol-
lowed by bright scarlet berries, attractive. (H 10-12, S 10.)

Opulus Sterilis (Common Snowball) —Ball-like, pure white
flowers. (H 8-10, S 10.)

Plicatum (Japan Snowball) —Dark green foliage and balls
of pure white flowers in May. (H 6-8, S 8.)

Any of above, except where noted, 18-24 in., 50c; 2-3 ft.,
75c;3 3-4 ft, $1.00. ;
Vitex

Macrophylla—A most graceful, shapely, attractive plant,
with nicely divided foliage with aromatic odor. Pretty la-
vender-blue flowers, arranged in whorls on long, graceful
terminal spikes or racemes, begin blooming in July, con-
tinuing until frost. A desirable shrub for any position.
(H 3-4, S 3-4.) 18-24 in., 50c;3 2-3 ft., 75e.

Hardy Shrub Collection

OGifer No. 59-A
Consists of 1 each of the following shrubs—all size 18-24
in. field grown:
1 Buddleia Vietcheana, 1 Philadelphus Cor- $ 50
onarius, 1 Syphoricarpus Chenaulti, 1
Honeysuckle Morrowi, 1 Spirea Froebeli,
1 Spirea Van Houtte. (Reg. val. $2.30) (5 shrubs prepaid).
Offer No. 59-B
Consists of the larger 2-3 ft. size of the
above popular five varieties. One each, 5 $ Fi
shrubs in all.
paid

(Regular value $3.33), pre

All prices quoted
on shrubs are f.o.b.
Salt Lake City. See
page 65 for quantity
price schedule. If by
mail add 3c each on
18-24 inch size; 5e
each on 2-3 ft., and
8c each on 3-4 ft.,
for packing and
postage.

Spirea Van Houtte
*Symphoricarpus

Chenaulti Glossy green foliage, very dense and com-
pact. White flowers in spring followed by red berries in fall

and winter. (H 4-5, S 4.) 18-24 in., 35e; 2-3 ft, 50c.

Racemosus (Snowberry) (B)—A graceful shrub with slen-
der branches. Flowers white. (H 4-5, S 4.) 18-24 in.,
30c; 2-3 ft., 40c; 3-4 ft., 50c.

Vulgaris (Coralberry) (B)—A grand shrub, producing a
wealth of red or purplish berries which remain on the
branches all winter. Leaves ovate bright green. (H 4,
S 3-4.) 18-24 in., 30e3 2-3 ft., 40c; 3-4 ft., 50c.

Tamarix

Amurense—Feathery silver foliage and small, delicate pink
flowers, borne profusely in May. (H 8-10, S 6.) 18-24 in.,
30c; 2-3 ft., 45e; 3-4 ft., 60c.

Gallica (French Tamarix) — Light pink flowers in May.
Bluish green foliage. (H 8-9, S 6.) 18-24 in., 30c; 2-3
ft., 45e; 3-4 ft., 60ce; 4-5 ft., 75e

Hispida (Kashgar Tamarix)—A distinct variety, with deli-
cate, soft pink sprays of flowers in early Spring and again
in July and Aug-
St CELLS. On)
18-24 in., 30c; 2-3
tt. 45¢3 3-2 tt
60c.

Weigelas

Eva Rathke—Blooms
continuously thru-
out the summer and
autumn; flowers are
a rich ruby-carmine.
(Hides Sis)

Rosea — A_ beautiful
shrub with rose-col-
ored flowers. (H
5:6,)5) 5.)

Any of above: 18-
24 in., 45e3 2-3 ft.,
60c.

Hedges and Screens
On varieties not detailed we can furnish special sizes, and

shall be glad to quote quantity prices. The deciduous shrubs

most popular for hedges we list below.

Berberis Thunbergii (Japan Barberry)—Special size,
1 to 14 ft., 10 for $2.25; 25 for $5.25; 100, $20.00.

Hardy Privet (Ligus-
trum ) —18-24 in., 10
for $1.50; 50 for
$5.00; $9.50 per
100; 2-3 ft., 10 for
$2.50; 50, $6.50;
$12.00 per 100.

Rosa Rugosas— Ru-
bra, Hansa and
other varieties list-
ed on page 53. In
special sizes for
hedges 35c ea.; 10
for $3.25; 100 for
$30.00.

Graceful Hedge of Barberry

Porter-Walton Co.—Seed and Nursery Specialists—Salt Lake City, Utah 59

HARDY ORNAMENTAL VINES and CREEPERS

Your home, outbuildings, fences and trunks of old trees can be made very attractive by the use of hardy vines. Such
permanent improvements add greatly to the value of your property, and the value increases from year to year. We furnish
strong two-year-old field plants at prices given below. All are postpaid except where otherwise noted.

Akebia

Quintata—A perfectly hardy, fast growing vine, with mag-
nificent foliage never attacked by insects; producing choc-
olate-purple flowers in large clusters, delightfully fragrant.
Each, 75e.

Ampelopsis

Ampelopsis Engelmani (New Virginia Creeper )—Equip-
ped with tendrils, by which it will climb walls of stone or
brick, similarly to Boston Ivy. Each, 35e.

Boston or Japan Ivy (Ampelopsis Veitchi)—One of the
finest climbers for covering walls, as it clings firmly to
the smoothest surface, covering it evenly with overlapping
leaves, which form a perfect mass of foliage. The color is
fresh deep green in summer, changing to bright shades of
crimson and yellow in autumn. Each, 50c postpaid. Es-

tablished in cans, 75c. Shipping weight, 10 lbs. If by
mail add extra at zone rates for postage.

Bignonia Radicans

Scarlet Trumpet Vine — For covering unsightly places,
stumps, rockwork or planting in crevices in ledges, the
Bignonias will be found very useful. The flowers are
large, attractive and showy, and borne profusely when the

plant attains a fair size. Each, 50c.

Clematis Jackmanii

Celastrus Scandens

Bittersweet or Waxwork—One of our na-
tive climbing plants of rapid growth, suc-
ceeding in almost any situation, sun or
shade, with attractive light green foliage
and yellow flowers during June, followed
in the autumn by bright orange fruit
which usually remains on the plant
throughout the winter. Each, 50c.

Clematis

Many failures are the result of too shal-
low planting. The crown of the roots should
be set at least 3 inches below the surface
of the soil. —

Paniculata (Japanese Virgin’s Bower) —
Strong, rapid growth, with small, dense,
cheerful green foliage. Blooming in pro-
fusion during August, and continues until
late fall. Flowers are white and delicious-
ly fragrant. Each, 50c.

Jackmanii—tThe best known and most val-
ued variety of this popular family. A per-
fect mass of bloom when in full flower.
Color, dark, rich, royal purple. 1 year
No. 1 (from pots), 75e¢ each. Postage
extra 15e, if by mail.

Mad. Ed. Andre—Large flowering type;
crimson-red flowers. 1 year No. 1 (from

pots), 75e each. Postage extra 15c, if by
mail.

1 SILVER LACE VINE
1 EVERBLOOMING HONEYSUCKLE
(Regular Value $2.50)

Boston Ivy (rear)—Silver Moon Rose (front)

iter No. G®@ Includes: All prepaid for

1 BOSTON IVY, 1 CLEMATIS WHITE

3°) 00

Euonymus

Radicans vegeta (Evergreen Bittersweet)
—A strong-growing variety with larger
leaves than other types, producing bright
orange-red berries which remain on the
plant the greater part of the winter. As a
hardy evergreen plant for wall covering,
this variety is unequalled. 2 year, 75c.

Hedera (Helix)

English Ivy—The well-known variety with
small leaves which has proved perfectly
hardy. Largely used for covering walls,
loose racks, fences, or trellises. Each,
50c. Extra large plants, 75¢ each. Post-
age extra 15e.

Honeysuckle

Halliana (Hall’s Japan Honeysuckle)—A
strong, vigorous, almost evergreen sort;
white flowers changing to yellow; very fra-
grant; flowering from July to December;
holds its leaves nearly all winter. Ea., 40c.

Scarlet Trumpet—lIt is a strong, rapid
grower and produces scarlet, inodorous
flowers. Each, 40c.

New Everblooming (Lonicera Heck-
rotti)—Remarkable for large size and
distinct appearance of its flowers, crim-
son-carmine without and golden apricot
inside. Very beautiful and fragrant, in
bloom from the middle of June until the
coming of frost. Each, 75e.

Silver Lace Vine
(Polygonum Auberti)

One of the most desirable flowering
climbers. The plant is of strong, vigor-
ous growth, attaining the height of 25
feet or more, and producing through the
summer and fall great foamy sprays of
white flowers. Strong plants. Each, 60c.
(See cut.)

If in doubt about what to select for a
difficult situation where quick growth is
desired—choose a Silver Lace Vine.

60 Cover Unsightly Fences with Beautiful Climbing Vines

Wisteria

Sinensis (Purple) — A most beautiful
climber of rapid growth. When well
established it makes a growth of 15 to
20 feet in a season. Flowers violet-
blue. Each, 75e.

Sinensis (White) — A white-flowering
form of the above. Each, 75e.

Multijuga Florepiena—Long racemes
of double purple flowers; very beau-
tiful. Each, 85e.

See page 65 for quantity price schedule.

gre ™ Five Glorious

P-W’s ‘Quint’ Rose Offer #61

| .» Everbloomers
Thrift Collection of 5 Popular Everbloomers y
While they are not the No. 1 top size shrubs we §
offer elsewhere, yet they are healthy, hardy, two-year i
old field-grown stock, and are a marvelous value at
the extremely low price listed here. Just think, one x
each of the 5 Roses illustrated on this \
page (5 in all) prepaid to your Postoffice $ 1 25 ,
for only
- \
a <a See also hg 4 P..W.’s
ROSES y : 3 pages 50-55 PINK
} y Z for com- always
offered on | go plete list = ashlee
this page J PS) = eae
are guaranteed to ./ - > = Z aN
bloom this season. = 7 me .
Choose the colors — — - Ay,
you prefer. You | 7 7 x = -— a 4
may make your ¥ oS é = z
own selection of — a ,
roses listed here. © 2 Pf .
Any 3 La =sC tw a 2
90c . di a
Any Dozen N
$3.00 ‘
Postpaid > =
= ‘ P.-W.’s
P.-W.’s ae GOLDEN
MULTI-TONED ~ ™~ YELLOW
cerise-coppery — .. a favorite
coral, yellow y everywhere

e ° LA
combination 4

P.-W.’s
SCARLET P.-W.’s : ‘
CRIMSON TWO-TONED ail
the peer of coppery pink
all in this and gold

sroup

‘E_ 2

.-| Pwo Beauties
Of the Shrub Family
(Left)

Flowering Almond

A vision of pink in May.

18-24 in. size, 55c each

Postpaid.

(Right)

Froebel’s Spirea

A shower of rosy red dur-
ing the summer. 18-24
inch size, 40c postpaid

SPECIAL OFFER
No. 61-B

2 shrubs each a the above
two varieties (Reg-

Ses « : 2 Sas ular value $1.90),° J 29
“a we tsi SA‘! postpaid ......... oe
FLOWERIN : . ‘ee

el SPIREA FROEBELI
ALMOND — |

ROSY RED

NEW DOUBLE
FLOWERING PLUM

BLIRIANA

double pink flowers,
followed by very
dark reddish purple
foliage. Mail size, 3-
4 ft. $1.00 each,
postpaid. (See page
65.)

PYRACANTHA, LALANDII (see cut at right)
—Beautiful broadleaf evergreen, covered with
gorgeous orange red berries during the entire
winter. Price, 15-18 inch, $1.50; 18-24 inch,
$2.00; 24-30 inch, $2.50; and 30-36 inch, $3.00
each, not prepaid. Shipments by mail not ad-
visable as plants are too heavy. (See page 67.)

TAMARIX HISPIDA
—s — — A mist of pink
ALTHEA DOUBLE both early Spring
RED — Grand Rose- and late Summer.
like flowers in late 45c each.
summer. 75c each.

FRENCH LILAC
— HUGO KOS-
TER — a glorious

picture in May.
$1.25 each.

P.-W..'s Special
Offer No. 62

Consists of the following:
1 New Double Bliriana 3’-4’
1 Double Red Althea 27-37
1 Hispida Tamarix 2’-3’

1 Hugo Koster French Lilac
27-37

i Fortunt Forsythia 2-3’

1 New Chinese Lilac 27-3’

2 (See calor illustrations)

es €in all (Rez.

value, inclu | 5 3 00
delivery ches.
$4.45), pos.
paid
Forsythia Fortunii
2'-3', 45c each

New Chinese Lilac
2'-3' size, 75¢ each

P-W’'s Ornamental Trees

Ailanthus (Tree of Heaven)

Grandulosa—A rapid growing, lofty tree, long, elegant foliage. Exempt from
disease and insects. 6-8 it., $1.50 each; 8-10 ft., $1.75 each.

Ash (Fraxinus)
American White—A rapid growing na- $1.50 each; 8-10 ft., $1.75 each.

tive tree of fine symmetrical outline. European Mountain Ash — Flowers
Price — 4-6 ft., 75e each; 6-8 ft. white, in flat clusters, four to five
$1.25 each; 8-10 ft., $1.75 each. inches broad, followed by rather large,

Green Ash — Shapely round top with — red berries. Very handsome at any
dark green foliage. Price—3-4 ft., 75e season. 6-8 ft., $2.50 each; 8-10 ft.,
each; 4-6 ft., $1.00 each; 6-8 ft., $3.00 each.

Birch (Betula)
Cut Leaved Weeping Birch — The Pyramidal Birch—This is a new devel-
main trunk has snow-white bark and opment. The tree assumes a pyramidal

grows straight as an arrow. Branches form naturally; very effective in land-
scape, requires no pruning. 8-10 ft.,

spread but slightly, while the fine slen- $3.00

der shoots hang vertically. The foliage Burnnesra\vhite Birch (Gerla alba)

is fine and deeply cut. Very beautiful. Tall, upright, distinctive white bark.

6-8 ft., $2.50; 8-10 ft., $3.00. 8-10 ft., $1.75 each. Cut-Leaved Weeping Birch

: Box Elder

| Ash-Leaved Maple—A fine, rapid growing avenue tree, withstands both cold
and drouth; thrives where others fail. 4-6 ft., 50e; 6-8 ft., 75ce; 8-10 ft., $1.00.

Catalpa
Bungel (Umbrella Tree) — Beautiful Speciosa ers cael) eee
. . rower producing large panicles o
ge eae Rs pee ezatted mek faeeane irae deeatels marked
on clean, straight stems. One year with violet and yellow. 4-6 ft., 75e;
head, $2.00; 2-year-old heads, 6. ft. $1.25; 8-10 ft. $1.75; 10-
$2.50; 3-year-old heads, $3.00. 12 ft., $2.50 each.

Cercis (Redbud)

Canadensis—Striking ornamental trees loaded with a mass of pea-shaped pink
blossoms in early spring, before the leaves appear. 4-6 ft., $1.25.

Linden

American—Broad, round head with European (Lime Tree) — Pyramidal
large, shining cordate leaves. Its shape, foliage similar to American
flowers appear in yellow drooping Linden, white flowers in June. 6-8

At left—European Mountain Ash clusters, intensely fragrant. 6-8 ft., ft, $2.50 each; 8-10 ft., $3.00
At right—Green Ash $2.50 each; 8-10 ft., $3.00 each. each.
Flowering Cherries All prices quoted on trees are f.o.b. Salt Lake City. See page

° 65 for quantity price schedule. Small sizes under four feet can
Double Cherry (Prunus Florenpleno)—A charming small be sent parcel post where desired. Add 15c each extra for packing

tree with branches completely covered with a mass of large _and postage.
double flowers in May. Either pink or white. 3-4 ft.,
SL25: 4-6 itz $1.75.

Japanese Weeping Cherry—Famous flowering cherries of
Japan. Beautiful specimens, blooming in profuse panicles.

5 ft., Standards, $3.25 each.
Flowering Crabs

Atrosanguinea (Carmine C.) — Brilliant carmine red,
single. 2-3 ft., 75e; 3-4 ft., $1.00.

Niedzwetzkyana (Redvein C.)—Large deep pink flowers;
red bark, leave and fruit. 2-3 ft., 75e; 3-4 ft., $1.00.

Parkmani—Attractive double rose red. 4-6 ft., $2.00.

Scheideckeri—Large deep pink flowers; yellow fruit. 2-3
ft., 75e; 3-4 ft., $1.00.

Bechtels Double Flowering—Hardy of medium size, cov-
ered in early spring with large, beautiful double, fragrant
flowers, resembling small roses of a delicate pink. Ideal
for a small yard. 2-3 ft., $1.00; 3-4 ft, $1.50; 4-6 ft.
$2.00 each.

Horse Chestnut

White Flowering—The handsome European species; has
magnificent spikes of white flowers borne in great profu-
sion and sweetly scented. 6-8 ft., $3.00 each; 8-10 ft.
$3.50 each. Famous Flowering Cherries, Washington, D. C.

Our Mountain Grown Trees and Shrubs Are More Vigorous 63

P-W's Ornamental Trees

Elm (Ulmus)

American Elm (Ulmus Americana) — ___ spreading. 6-8 ft., $2.00 each; 8-10
Tall and stately with a graceful, wide- _ft., $2.50 each.

Ss i - : h;: . .
ee Te eee a Re SL.75 New Chinese or Siberian Elm — A

clean, fast grower. Thoroughly hardy

each. : 2 :
and vigorous under most trying soil

Cork Elm—Tall, majestic, with spread- —_and climatic conditions. Its resistance
ing branches, corky winged; free from _to drouth, alkali and extreme tempera-
scale and disease. 6-8 ft, $1.75. ture makes it very valuable for the

Enzlish Elm—_A native of Europe; a West. 3-4 ft., 35e each; 4-6 ft, 50c;
noble rapid-growing tree, forming a 6-8 ft., $1.00; 8-10 ft, $1.25; 10-12

dense head; a Seegan > tree ior ft., $1.75; 12-14 ft, $2.00.
streets, avenues, etc., 6-8 ft., $2.50 Ganwerd Ebina
: perdown m ways top
each; 8-10 ft., $3.00 each. grafted. Limbs grow outward and
Moline Elm—In shape like a Lombardy downward, giving the tree a remark-
Poplar, with leaves often 6 inches able picturesque aspect. 2-year heads,
across. The older trees become more $4.00 each.

Prices on trees are Not Prepaid. Small sizes under four feet can be
mailed if desired. Add 15c each extra for postage. See page 65 for
quantity schedules.

Golden Chain

Laburnum Vulgare—Small, quick-growing tree with soft, deep green clover-
shaped leaves retaining their color until late in fall. Flowers fragrant, bright
yellow, in long, drooping racemes. 5-6 ft., $1.75.

Hawthorne (Flowering Thorns)
English Double Flowering White— Paul’s Double Scarlet—Flowers deep

Globe Locust

q ee | d crimson scarlet; very double, followed
i Mts 00 ae ae eed ess by large red berries borne freely. 6-8
AD EEA) Sakis ft., $2.50; 4-6 ft., $2.00.

Locust

Common or Black Locust — Rapid with wide spreading branches, feath-
growth, valuable for timber as well as __ ery. 4-6 ft., $1.00 each; 6-8 ft., $1.25
ornamental. The flowers in long ra- each.
cemes, white and fragrant, in June.

4.6 1 50c each; 6-8 ft 60c each: Globe Locust aT Unusually attractive;
8-10 ft., $1.00 each: 10-12 ft., $1.50 forms round-headed tree — without
each; 12-14 ft., $2.00 each. trimming. l-year head, $2.25; 2-year

Honey Locust—A large vigorous tree, head, $2.50; 3-year head, $3.00.

| Nei Chinese aE Siberian Elin

Rose Acacia—Beautiful pink pea-like flowers in long ra-
cemes in June. A very charming small tree. 4-5 ft., stand-
ards, 2-year head, $3.00; 1-year head, $2.00.

New Idaho Pink-Flowering—A marked improvement over
old type. Remarkable for its vigorous growth and fine,
pink-colored flowers. 6-8 ft., $1.75 each.

Ginkgo
Maidenhair Tree (Ginkgo Biloba)—A rare tree from Asia
with fern-like foliage, unlike any other. Free, angular,
independent branches, distinct. 6-8 ft., $3.50.

Oak

Red Oak—A tall tree with broad top and thick trunk, and
immense leaves, highly colored in autumn. 6-8 ft., $3.50.

Mulberry

Mulberry, Russian—Rapid growth; round headed, profuse
foliage; used to attract birds. 4-6 ft., $1.00; 6-8 ft., $1.25
each; 8-10 ft., $1.75 each.

Mulberry Tea Weeping — The long, slender, drooping
branches of this tree give it a very unusual and much
admired appearance. Prized for lawn planting. 2-year
heads, $3.25.

Kingman (Fruitless)—30 ft. A good strong growing dense
shade tree, but without fruit, thus avoiding the staining
of walks under the tree. Extremely rapid in growth and
one of the best shade or street trees for southern Utah,
Nevada, and other hot, dry arid climates. 6-8 ft., $1.75

Golden Chain (Laburnum) each; 8-10 ft., $2.25 each.

64 Frame “Your Grounds” with Trees—Porter-Walton Co., Salt Lake City, Utah

%

| For Shade and Beauty

Prices quoted on trees are f.o.b. Salt Lake City. See table below for quantity price
schedule. Small sizes, under four feet, can be sent parcel post where desired. Add 15c

per tree extra for packing and postage.

Maples

Silver—A large tree. Very fast grower,
makes dense shade and thrives in any
soil. 6-8 ft, $1.25 each; 8-10 ft.,
$1.75 each; 10-12 ft., $2.00 each.

Norway — A large spreading, rounded
form, with shiny, deep green foliage.
Very symmetrical. A most desirable
species for the street, park or lawn.
6-8 ft., $1.75; 8-10 ft., $2.00; 10-12
ft., $2.50 each.

Purple Leaf Japenese Maple (Acer
palmatum atropurpureum) — Attrac-
tive dwarf tree. At maturity 6 to 8 feet
in height. Broad leaves highly colored
reddish-purple. B. & B. 18-24 in.,
$3.75.

(Acer)

Globe Norway — Assumes globe shape
without pruning; same foliage as Nor-
way. 614 ft. Standards well formed,
$3.00 each.

Schwedleri—A red and purple contrasts
brightly with the delicate green of
other trees. In midsumer they are pur-
plish green, in autumn, golden-yellow.

6-8 ft., $2.00; 8-10 ft. $2.50.

Purple Leaf Norway Maple — Same
habits and size of growth as the well-
known Norway Maple, but the foliage
is a beautiful reddish-purple during
the entire season. 4-5 ft., $1.50.

Poplar (Populus)

Bolleana—A tall columnar, rapid grow-
ing, hardy tree. Leaves glossy green
above and silvery beneath. 4-6 ft., 35¢
each; 6-8 ft. 75e each; 8-10 ft,
$1.00 each; 10-12 ft., $1.50 each.

Carolina—Rapid grower; quick shade.

6-8 ft., 50e each; 8-10 ft., 60c¢ each;
10-12 ft., 75e each; 12-14 ft., $1.00
each.

Lombardy—Grows narrow and colum-
nar. 10-12 ft., $1.00 each; 8-10 ft.,
75e ea.; 6-8 ft., 50e ea.; 4-6 ft., 35e.

Flowering Plums

Bliriana (New Flowering Plum) —
See page 62. In early spring a mass
of double pink flowers, followed by
very dark reddish- purple foliage,
which is retained throughout the sea-
son. 3-4 ft., $1.00 each; 5-6 ft., $1.25
not postpaid.

Pissardi—Purple - leaved plum. 3-4 ft.,
65c; 4-6 ft., 90c.

Flowering Peach
Double Flowering—Simply a mass of
blossoms, appearing before the leaves,
making an immense bouquet of gor-
geous color. Fast growing and very
hardy; Double White, Double
Pink. Double Red. 2-3 ft., 50c;
3-4 ft., 7T5e3 4-5 ft., $1.00.
Weeping—Double Flowering—White
— Pendulant branches massed with
double white blossoms before the fol-

lage appears. Most attractive. 5 ft.
Standards, 3 yr. heads, $150 each.
Sophora

Japonica (Pagoda Tree) — The leaves
are an old feather form, round base
but pointed. Green above and gray
and hairy beneath. Flowers in long
pea-shaped panicles, creamy white.

Grows 30 to 40 ft., high. 4-5 ft., $2.00.

Newport Flowers single rosy white
in early spring followed by richly col-
ored foliage. Fruits magenta red. 3-4
ft., 75e each; 5-6 ft., $1.25 each, not

postpaid.

Triloba (Double Flowered Plum)—Be-
fore leaves appear the whole tree is
a mass of very double, pink blossoms.
3-4 ft., 75e each.

Plane Oriental

London Plane—It forms a fine spread-
ing, well-rounded head. Entirely free
from disease or pests. Leaves are large,
dark green and deeply lobed. One of
the very best street trees. 6-8 ft.,
$2.25; 8-10 ft, $2.75; 10-12 ft.,
$3.50; 12-14 ft., $4.00.

Tulip Tree
Tall, pyramidal habit; bluish-green,
glossy, fiddle-shaped leaves; flowers tu-

lip-like, greenish-yellow. 3-4 ft,
$1.50; 4-6 ft., $2.00.

Walnut

Black — A magnificent tree attaining
great size. Its edible nuts are borne
in great quantity. 4-6 ft., $1.00 each;
6-8 ft., $1.50.

Quantity Price Schedule for Trees, Shrubs, Ete.

Where each price only is printed in this Catalog the table below determines the 10 and
100 rates on the respective items of trees and shrubs. Unless otherwise specified the

prices are f.o.b. Salt Lake City.

Where Where Where
each Per Ten Per 100 each Per Ten Per 100 each Per Ten Per 100
Price is Rate is Rate is Priceis Rate is Rate is Price is Rate is Rate is
Specs $ 2.25 $ 20.00 $ .80 $ 7.50 $ 64.00 2.75 $24.75 $220.00
-30 2.70 24.00 285 8.00 67.50 3.00 27.00 240.00
23D 3.25 28.00 -90 8.50 72.00 3.25 29.25 260.00
-40 3.60 32.00 295 9.00 76.00 3.50 31.50 280.00
45 4.00 36.00 1.00 9.50 80.00 3.75 33.75 300.00
-50 4.50 40.00 ean THEZ5 100.00 4.00 36.00 320.00
-55 5.00 44.00 1.50 13.50 120.00 4.25 38.25 340.00
-60 5.50 48.00 Ths 15.00 140.00 4.50 40.50 360.00
-65 5.75 52.00 2.00 18.00 160.00 4.75 42.75 380.00
70 6.25 56.00 2.25 20.00 180.00 5.00 45.00 400.00
275 6.75 60.00 2.50 22.50 200.00 5.50 50.00 440.00

Five or more of one yariety at the 10 rate, 25 or more at the 100 rate.

Porter-Walton Co.—Seed and Nursery Specialists—Salt Lake City, Utah

shrugs eee eS

See es eee eee

Norway Maple

Willow

American Black—6-8 ft., 60c; 8-10
ft., 85e.

Babylonian Weeping Willow—A tree
of stately appearance with long, pen-
dant branches swaying their silvery
foliage in every breeze; quick to take
hold when transplanted. 6-8 ft., $1.25;
8-10 ft., $1.75; 10-12 ft., $2.00.

Golden—Good for windbreaks. 6-8 ft.,
60c; 8-10 ft., 85e; 10-12 ft., $1.00.

Matsudana (Hankow Willow)—Splen-
did new variety from China. Grows
more upright than “Babylonian.” Very
vigorous, rapidly develops into magni-
ficent tree 35 feet in height. Hardy
everywhere. 4-6 ft., $1.00; 6-8 ft.,
$1.25; 8-10 ft. $1.50; 10-12 ft.,
$2.00.

Pussy Willow—Attractive catkins form
on the branches in early spring. 5-6
ft., 60c; 6-8 ft., 85e.

Weeping Golden Willow — As the
name indicates, this is the weeping
form of the well-known Golden Wil-
low. At maturity 25 to 30 feet high.
Very hardy. 6-8 ft., $1.75.

Niobe Weeping Willow—Very hardy,
gold-barked weeping willow. Slender
leaves, green above and silvery be-

neath. 6-8 ft., $1.75.

Let our LANDSCAPE DEPART-
MENT assist you in your landscap-
ing problems. A post card will put

you in touch with this service.

London Plane

1—Virginiana

3—Oriental Thuya

All Ever-

greens
are
quoted

f.o.b., Salt
Lake City.

See page
65 for
quantity
price
schedule.
We
advise
Freight

sizes are
too large

and heavy

for Par-
cel-Post

shipment.

2—Pfitzer

P-W’'s Hardy Evergreen

Juniper (Juniperus)

Chinese Pyramidalis Blue (Column
Juniper)—Very hardy and retain de-
sirable blue color effect during the

winter; growth resembles the well-
known Italian Cyprus. 18-24 in.,
$3.50; 30-36 in. $4.25; 3-4 ft.,

$5.50; 4-5 ft., $8.00; 6-7 ft., $12.00.

Communis Depressa (Prostrate Juni-
per)—The well-known, many-stemmed
Dwarf Juniper. Rarely exceeds 2 feet
in height; good for ground cover. 18-
24 in., $2.50.

Horizontalis Depressa Plumosa —

Very low-creeping, forming a mat of
green with slight bluish tint. 18-24
in. spread, $4.00; 24-30 in., $5.00.

Pfitzer Juniper (J. Chinensis Pfitzer-
iana) —-Handsome semi-dwarf creep-
ing junipers. 15-18 in., $3.00; 18-24
in. spread, $4.25; 24-30 in., $5.50;
30-36 in., $6.50; 3-4 ft. $7.50.

Sargenti (Sargent Juniper)—Forms a
low, dense mat of widespreading
branches covered with small green
scale-like leaves, mixed with pointed
ones. 18-24 in., $3.75.

Sabina (Savin Juniper)—A semi-erect,
bushy plant; useful for grouping and
foundation planting. Foliage an even
shade of medium green. 15-18 in.,

$3.00; 18-24 in., $4.00.

Scopulorum (Colorado Juniper )—Nar-
row, compact and symmetrical. One
single stem, in contrast to some va-
rieties of Junipers with several; safe
from heavy snows and wind; remains
a good healthy color throughout the
year. It is a tree that thrives in d
weather. 18-24 in., $3.50; 30-36 in.,
$5.00; 3-4 ft., $6.00; 5-6 ft., $10.00;
6-7 ft., $12.00; 7-8 ft., $15.00.

Squamata Meyeri (Meyer Juniper)—
Most unusual in color and _ habit.
Plump, pointed and prickly foliage. A
distinct blue color. Prostrate. Irregu-
lar growth. 18-24 ft., $4.75.

Virginiana Glauca (Silver Red Cedar)
—An upright tree of compact growth,
columnar form and blue cypress-like
foliage. 3-4 ft., $6.00; 4-5 ft., $8.00.

Virginiana Cannarti (Cannart Red
Cedar) — Deep rich green heavily
tufted foliage; middle size reaching
15 to 20 feet. It can be easily trimmed
and thus maintained at any size
wanted. 3-4 ft., $6.00; 4-5 ft., $8.00.

Spiny Greek Juniper (J. Excelsa
Stricta—Tall, dense, narrow, conical
head; fine glaucous color. Well adapt-
ed for foundation plantings where
small or dwarf trees are required. 15-

18 in., $2.25; 24-30 in., $4.50.

Spruce (Picea)

Black Hills Spruce — Very compact
and symmetrical in all stages of
growth. Extremely hardy, color of fol-
iage bright green to bluish tints. 244-
3 ft., $5.50; 3-314 ft, $6.50; 314-4
ft, $8.00; 4-5 ft, $10.00; 5-6 ft.,
$12.00.

Koster’s Blue—The aristocrat of the
evergreen family, by far the shapeliest
spruce, and the truest, most persistent
blue in color of any known tree. For-
merly imported from Europe, but now
again in American propagation. 18-24

in., $6.50; 214-3 ft, $9.00; 3-344

Pine (Pinus)

Austrian Pine—The leaves are two in a
sheath, straight and slender, from 4
to 5 inches long, of a deep, rich green
color. Coal, gas and smoky atmosphere
have no effect on its growth. 18-24 in.,

$3.50; 3-4 ft., $6.00 each.

Mugho (Dwarf Pine) — Leaves short,
and formal, thickly distributed in tufts
over the branches; globular form. 10-
12 in., $1.75; 12-15 in., $2.25; 15-18
in., $3.25; 18-24 in., $4.25; 24-30
in., $5.00.

Taxus (Yew)

Cuspidata Brevifolia (Dwarf Japanese
Yew)—Short richly dark green leaves.
Very dense bushy habit, close set, slow
growing, and hardy. 15-18 in., $4.75
each.

Cuspidata Capitata (Upright Japanese
Yew) — Upright yew of moderate
bushy growth, spreading branches

densely clothed with short leaves of
dull green. 18-24 in., $4.75 each.

ft., $14.00; 4-5 ft, $18.00; 5-6 ft.,
$22.00.

Colorado Blue Spruce (Picea Pungen
Glauca)—It is the rarest blue of any
evergreen; fine compact habit. 12-15
in., $2.50; 114-2 ft., $5.00; 2-214 ft.,
$6.50; 214-3 ft. $7.50; 314-4 ft,
$10.00; 4-5 ft, $12.00; 5-6 ft.
$15.00.

Colorado Spruce (Picea Pungens)—
Similar to above except foliage is light
green. 114-2 ft, $3.00; 2-21%4 ft,
$5.00; 214-3 ft, $6.00; 3-4 ft.,
$7.00.

Norway — Effective in groups or for
hedges and wind breaks. Foliage is
rich, dark green and this variety is
most commonly used for Christmas
trees. 114-2 ft, $3.00 each; 214-3
ft., $4.00 each.

Berberis Wilsonae

Evergreens Are a Joy the Whole Year Round—Use More of Them

TREES and

SHRUBS

Thuya (Arborvitae)

Thuya Beverleyensis (Golden Tinged Thuya Orientalis Aurea Nana (Berck-

Column Arborvitae)—15 to 20 ft. The
tallest and stateliest of Arborvitaes,
growing into a narrow pyramidal col-
umn of golden green foliage.

18-24 in., $3.00; 24-30 in., $4.00; 30-
36 in., $5.00; 3-4 ft., $6.50; 5-6 ft.,
$8.50.

Thuya Elegantissima (Gold Tip Ar-
borvitae)—Of compact pyramidal hab-
it. Dense foliage gilded all over in
early spring with new shoots of bright
yellow. 5-6 ft. $7.50 each.

Thuya Globosa (Globe Arborvitae)—
Forms a dense low globe; handsome
shade of green. 18-24 in., $3.75.

Thuya Meldensis—Pyramidal in shape,
of dense growth; foliage a deep shade
of green. Dwarf habit. 24-30 in., $4.50;
30-36 in., $5.50; 36-48 in., $7.00.

man’s Dwarf Evergolden Arborvitae)
—The most wanted Arborvitae. Very
dwarf, golden tipped, oval shape. Al-
ways shapely and beautiful. 10-12 in.,
$1.50; 12-15 in., $2.00; 15-18 in.,
$2.50; 18-24 in., $3.50; 24-30 in.,
$4.50; 30-36 in., $6.00.

Thuya Orientalis Pyramidalis (Chi-
nese Arborvitae)—Comparatively low,
broadly pyramidal tree. Color yellow-
ish-green. 2-3 ft, $3.50; 3-4 ft.
$4.00; 4-5 ft., $5.00; 5-6 ft, $6.00;
6-7 it., $8.00.

Thuya Pyramidalis Occidentalis (Py-
ramidal Arborvitae)—Compact, erect.
Foliage a deep green, retaining color.
18-24 in., $2.50; 24-30 in., $3.00;
30-36 in., $4.00; 3-4 ft., $5.00; 4-5
ft., $6.00; 6-7 ft., $8.50.

Berberis (Barberry)

Mentorensis)—U. S. Pat No. 99. New
hardy evergreen barberry that is most
interesting and outstanding. It is ex-
tremely hardy, having been exposed to
temperatures of 30° below zero with-
out a loss, and will grow in all kinds
of soil and under all conditions. Ideal
shrub for low hedges or foundation
plantings. (See cut.) 15-18 in., 60c
ea.; 3 for $1.50; 12 for $4.50;
$35.00 per 100.

Stenophella — Long slender, arching
branches. Leaves small, long and nar-
row, dark green above, silvery beneath.
Flowers yellow. 20-24 in., $2.00 each.

Triacanthophora — Of low spreading
habit with dark bluish-green foliage
and golden flowers; berries are pur-
plish-blue. 12-15 in., $1.25.

Wilsonae (Wilson Barberry) — 4 ft.
Gray-green foliage turning a brilliant
reddish-bronze in fall. Flowers golden-
yellow in dense clusters; salmon-red
berries in the fall. 18-24 in., $2.00.

Cotoneaster (Semi-Evergreen)

Prostrata Horizontalis — Low, flat
spreading, bright glossy green, very
attractive. Covered in April with
masses of tiny pink flowers and in the
fall with minute brilliant scarlet ber-
ries and foliage. 18-24 in., $2.25.

Boxwood

Sempervirens—For a low permanent
hedge, nothing could be better be-
cause the growth is slow and therefore
little pruning is required. 18-24 in.,
$3.50. Sheared specimens, 24-36 in.,
$5.00.

e Euonymus

Japanese Green and Golden Varie-
gated—These are upright shrubs of
moderate size, rather compact growth.
Foliage is green, or green with yellow
center depending on variety ordered.
Bush form either type. 15-18 in.,
$1.00; 2-3 ft., $2.50.

Mahonia

Aquifolia (Oregon Grape or Holly-
leaved Ashberry )—Beautiful evergreen
shrub with smooth, shining holly leaves;
bright yellow flower clusters in May
and blue berries. The leaf color varies
capriciously throughout the year, as-
suming all shades of green, with flecks
of red and bronze. 18-24 in., $2.00;
24-30 in., $2.50; 30-36 in., $3.00.

Ilicifolia—This attractive shrub grows
from 6 to 8 ft. at maturity. The foliage
is dark green, leaves rather large,
coarsely spiny-toothed. Flowers or-
ange-yellow. 2-3 ft., $3.00.

Visit Our Centerville Nurseries—You Are Always Welcome

Divaricata—White. June. Semi - ever-
green quite erect. Leaves are dark
green and usually adhere late in the
season. Showy bright red fruit borne
on the slender, erect branches all
along the stems. 2-3 ft., $1.50.

Magnolia
Stellata (Star Magnolia) — Spreading
shrubby habit. Fragrant semi-double
white flowers appearing long before

the leaves. Grows to height of about 8
ft, B & B 2-3 ft., $5.00 each.

Daphne
(Garland Flower)
Cnoerum—An evergreen, hardy plant,
with closely set, glossy, narrow leaves.
Blooms in May in round clusters of
bright pink fragrant blossoms. Borne
in great profusion. 12-15 in., $3.00.

Pyracantha
Burning Bush— (P. coccinea Laland-
ii) —Deservedly popular on account of
its clean, upright growth, bearing to
great profusion of small flowers in flat
corymbs, followed by a mass of or-
ange-red berries in early fall which re-
main on the plant until spring; firm
green foliage. Attains height of 10 ft.,

Berberis Mentorensis

Mentor Barberry (U.S. Pat. No. 99)

Mahonia Aquifolia

Sample of 18-inch plant from
our Nursery

but can be trimmed to any lower (a. 3

height desired. 15-18 in., $1.50; 18-24
in., $2.00; 24-30 in., $2.50; 30-36
in., $3.00.

Those who are unacquainted with nurs-
ery materials are invited to visit our Cen-
terville nurseries during the growing sea-
son. A more intelligent selection can
then be made. Visitors are always wel-
come.

=
=
yo Se

Thuya Beverleyensis

67

PLANS TO BEAUTIFY

P.-W.'s Ornamental TREES and SHRUBS for Every Purpose

Neither the city nor the home is attractive unless softened by the foliage and branches of trees. They shelter the home

from excessive heat and dust, add charm to the finest buildings and hide the untidy and unsightly places. There is an untir-
ing loveliness as they continually change. At the first breath of spring, the swelling buds open into dainty flowers, often in-
conspicuous, but none the less beautiful. Then follow the delicate tints of expanding leaves that deepen into the richness of
mid-summer green. The chill of autumn brings new beauty into the myriad of gorgeous hues that come almost overnight.

Useful Information on Shrubs

or something similar.

Cut off broken or bruised roots just
above place of injury. Shorten any roots
that are overlong with a sharp knife or

How to Plant Trees and Shrubs
Do not let the roots become dry. Keep
them covered at all times with damp sacks

Elders
Dogwoods

theas

pruning shears. See below and next page. Be

LARGE GROWING
SHRUBS FAR APART

LOW GROWING SHRUBS
CLOSE TOGETHER

OK HOLE LARGE W777
ENOUGH TO RECEIVE “7; izeeS5
PLANT WITHOUT “47-/- f pyreT
BENDING ROOTS WEE RET

SOILTHE HARDER THE TRAMP ||

— se we

1S BEST

ALWAYS KEEP ROOTS COVERED

FILL HOLE AND TRAMP
SOIL.THE LIGHTER THE

Uf 4 $y};
“4, Mi Myre pe! /

NOTE-: MANURE, UNLESS WELL ROTTED AND THOROUGH=
LY MIXED WITH THE SOIL SHOULD BE USED ONLY ON TOP
USED AT ALL.

MO
©)

7p:
; iif
y Wie
AZ BRENK UP SUBSOML
RJ WHEN IT IS VERY

LEAVE LOOSE SOILON
TOP OR COVER GROUND

iY. POCKET LEFT TO

/ Ui fae : ,
eff ~ V///" CATCH WATER

G [Lax oo Uyy

/

Shrubs for Shady Places

Tamarix Weizgela False Spirea Calycanthus Chokeberry
Snowberry Honeysuckle Coralberry Nannyberry Hypericum

Shrubs for Hedges

Bush Honeysuckle Rosa Rugosa Lilacs Privet
Hydrangea P.-G. Japan Barberry Japan Quince Spirea

Outdoor Living Room Collections

Offer No. 63-A

Contains 147 vigorous shrubs and trees of

(Regular prepaid value, $48.00.) All pre-

paid to your express station or postoflice

the smaller sizes listed in the catalog.
for $40.00

This

Offer No. 68-B

is made up of precisely the same
number of shrubs as No. 68-A but are the
largest size listed in our catalog and would
be too large to mail. (Regular value f.o.b. ®

Salt Lake City is $70:50:) WAll forse Net Prepaid

Key VARIETY No. Key VARIETY No.
HOW TO I Dble. Fl. Cherry 1 J Potentilla Fruticosa 3
PLANT II Betchels Fl. Crab 1 K Red Leaved Barberry 6
BOOKLET HI Euonymus American 1 L_ Persian Lilac _ 3
IV Redbud (Cercis Can- M Spirea Froebeli ; 4
Sent adensis) 2 N Cotoneaster Acutifolia 4
Free V Purple Leaf Plum 1 O Butterfly Bush i
with VI Willow Matsudana 1 P_ Golden Bell a 3
Each VII Russian Olive 1 Qs Spirea Thunbergii 2
ae A Sumac Typhina 4 R_Coralberry 3

Order B~ Bush Honeysuckle 3 S Tamarix Gallica 4
C Tamarix Hispida 3 T Aronia Chokeberry 3
D_ Ninebark Tall 4 U Shining Sumac 4
E Spirea Van Houtte 3 V Mock Orange Everblooming 4
F Snowberry, White 3 W Paul’s Scarlet Rose 10
G Chenaulti 3 xX Korean Spirea 4
H_ = Silver Laces Vines 2 Y Cydonia Japonica 3
I Symp’s Mock Orange 4 Hedge—Privet 50

Area indicated by dots can well be used for annuals or
perennials of your choice or color.

On the left is shown the suggestive placement of the materials
listed above. The “key” is indicated so it can be intelligently
followed and used as a guide in arrangement. Other equally attrac-
tive combinations can be made both in deciduous shrubs as well

as evergreens. The area comprised >
by the lay-out at the rear of the house fo®*

%

including outdoor Living room is / S
approximately 50 ft. wide by 80 ft.in “= wh
length. This is the (a Ww
average area avail-
able for most town
and city homes.

door Liv-

ing Room
will appear
when shrubs
and trees are
fully developed.

Home Grounds Improvement Is an Investment, Not an Expense.

THE HOME GROUNDS

How to Plant Evergreens Shrubs for Wet Places

(1) Dig hole a foot larger and deeper Barberry Dogwoods Spirea Hypericum Privet
ean ball peeeccth. Peaviic good, loamy Deutzias Coral Berry Weigela Mahonia Aquifolia Snowberry
soil to fill around ball. Flowering Trees
Ailanthus Flowering Plums Cherries Laburnum
Horse Chestnut Locust Linden Flowering Peach
SET TREE IN HOLE Flowering Crabs Magnolia Catalpa Speciosa
TRIFLE LOWER THAN 3
IT STOOD IN NURSERY Front of House Collection No. 69-A

This is made up of 25 vigorous field-grown shrubs of the
smaller sizes listed in our catalog in the varieties indicated

in the plan below. (Value
: ae Our Mountain prepaid, $8.25.) All for.......... $7.00
: eV Sy Enh fat
TE Uldde S 5 Grown Shrubs
TOPSOIL UP AROUNY,} g LY SA TOB OE GALL RO and Trees Key VARIETY No.
SA EET OR SEY 5 b00 = SOIL Ys ERCRORCUT A Physocarpus Opulifolius
TLE BY FILLING HOLE, 77/7, Are Hardier Nana 6
WITH WATER FILL HOLE WITH SOIL. PACK FIRMLY B Japanese Barberry 6
AND LEAVE TOP OF GROUND COVERED WITH LOOSE C Weigela Rosea 2
EARTH, OR BETTER MULCH WITH STRAWY WELL ROT- D Spirea Van Houtte 4
TED MANURE E Cotoneaster Acutifolia 6
F Buddleia (Butterfly Bush) 1
Trees for Lawn or Yard
Grab Double Flowering Mountain Ash
Catalpa Bungeii Flowering Peach
Cut-Leaved Birch Mulberry Weeping
Camperdown Elm Willow Weeping
Evergreens Flowering Cherries
Shrubs Having Attractive Berries
Coral Berry Cranberry High B.
Chokeberry Cotoneaster 5
Be haey Rear Front of House Collection No. 69-B
Honeysuckles Pyracantha This contains 30 shrubs of the varieties indicated in the
Snowberries Rhodotypos plan below of the smaller sizes listed in our catalog. (Regu-
z i lar prepaid value, $9.90.) S7 50
_ Trees Suitable for Street Planting i a ight
Ailanthus Linden—American, European
Ash—Green, Blue Mountain Ash
Box peldet Breple Norway, See Sugar, . VARIETY No.
Catalpa—Speciosa Sycamore, Schwedlerii : i -
Elm—Moline, English, Chinese Oriental Plane S eae see iti
Horse Chestnut Poplar—Carolina, Bolleana , tears eae he a eS nt
Locust Sycamore—American Forsythia Fortunei
Philadelphus
2 = s - [ Ms = ¥ Coronarius
Hardy Climbers for Special Situations ~p- rate

Climbers for Shady Places—Celastrus Bittersweet, Alpios, Tuberosa, Tartarian Honeysuckle

Honeysuckle, English Ivy, Euonymus, Boston Ivy.

Climbers for Hot, Sunny Situations and Southern Aspect—Bignonia
Radicans, Clematis, Paniculata, Honeysuckle, Roses, Kudzu.

Climbers for North Aspects — Ampelopsis Veitchii (Boston Ivy)
English Ivy, Euonymus.

Climbers for Eastern or Western Aspects—Ampelopsis, Engelmanni,
panaamion Vine, Matrimony Vine, Climbing Roses, Clematis, Wis-

ria.

The above snapshot shows a glimpse of the attractive foundation planting as well as open garden arrangement. This was
taken in September, only five onthis after the planting was made by our Landscaping Department. The materials used are

marked by letter on the above cut so you can easily identify them by the following: ’ : :
A—Symphoricarpos Chenaulti C—Juniper Pfitzeriana E—Pyracantha Lalandi Gr te ee
B—Juniper Chinensis Pyramidalis D—Thuja Beverlyensis F—Thuja aurea nana ug

See pages 59, 66, and 67 for prices and sizes offered.

Let Us Help with Your Landscaping Problems 69

P.-W.s APPLES

Apples

“The King of Fruits’”—“‘An Apple a Day Keeps
the Doctor Away”

It has few rivals among cultivated fruits. Its mild and
pleasant acid is a panacea for many of the ills that the hu-
man race is heir to. No fruit can be more pleasant to the
palate or more beautiful to the eye than the rich, ripe apple
when plucked from the tree or more luscious and beautifal
when cooked.

The grades and prices on all varieties except “New Red

Types” are as follows, f.o.b. Salt Lake City:
(Standard Varieties)

Height Caliper 10 to 40 to
Feet - Inches Each 40 Ea. 100 Ea

5 ftoup 12/16 up $1.00 $ .75 $ .60
Ae up 9/16-11/16 ae -50 -40
346 ft. up 4/16= 9/16 -60 45 23D
214 ft. up 5/16- 7/16 - -40 30

50
Autumn Varieties

Gravenstein—Yellow red striped, very large. Ripens in Sept.

Maiden’s Blush—Medium size, pale yellow with beautiful
red cheek.

Sweet Bough—Fruit large, pale yellow flushed red—Sweet
flavor, ripens August, September.

Twenty Oz. Pippin—Large yellow and striped. Good cook-
ing apple.

Wealthy—Dark red, sub-acid. Trees bear very young.

Summer Varieties

Early Harvest—Medium size, nearly round, pale yellow,
July and August.

Red Astrachan—Fruit large, beautiful deep crimson yellow.
Ripens July and August.

Red June—Medium size, oblong, red, flesh white and juicy,
sub-acid. Ripens in July.

Strawberry—Medium size, oblong fruit. Deep red, lighter
specked; sub-acid, juicy. Excellent. Ripens July.

Yellow Transparent—One of the earliest, pale yellow when
ripe; good quality. Succeeds well in cold climates. Ripens
in July.

Winter Varieties

Red Delicious—Large, handsome winter apple, delightful
flavor; ripens late fall.

Golden Russet—Good medium sized early winter apple.
Russet brown turning golden-yellow when ripe. Fine flavor.

Grimes Golden Pippin—Rich, golden-yellow; flesh tender,
juicy and rich. November to December.

Jonathan—Probably the best apple in regard to flavor and
quality ever grown in America. Deep red.

Rhode Island Greening—Large greenish-yellow.

Red Rome Beauty—Fruit large, yellow with red; good
quality and long keeper.

Winesap—Smooth, greenish-yellow, splashed and striped
with red and purple.

Winter Pearmin—Pale yellow; flesh yellow, juicy, tender.

Winter Banana—Fresh golden yellow; fine grained, juicy.

Crab Apples
These miniature apples are highly esteemed for making
jelly; extremely prolific bearers. Every Home Orchard should
have at least one or more trees.

Siberian—Beautiful red. September.
Prices on Crab Apples are same as other varieties—See above
schedule.

P.-W.’s Special Bargain
Collection No. 70

20 VIGOROUS FRUIT TREES
A well-selected fruit assortment containing eight different

fruits—all of which should be on every home place that has
room for them. Our selection of 2 Apricots, 8 Apples, 5

Peaches, 3 Pears, 2 Plums, 1 Prune,
3 Sweet Cherries and 1 Sour Cherry
—specially priced while they last.
powered to your railway station

and APRICOTS |

cee lata

P.-W.’s Chinese Apricots

Apricots

For canning, evaporating and drying purposes, as well as
for use in the fresh state, the fruit can hardly be excelled.
Plant trees 20 to 25 feet apart each way.

Height Caliper 10 to 40 to
Feet Inches Each 40 Ea 100 Ea
5 feet up 12/16 up $1.00 TAYE: $ .60
4 feet up 9/16-11/16 -75 00 -40
3 feet up 7/16- 9/16 -60 oA5 5355
2 feet up 5/16- 7/16 00 40 -30
Colorado—Fruit very large and of excellent color. Flesh

bright orange, tender, mild, very juicy.

P.-W.’s Chinese—Large, round, deep yellow. Late June.

Jones—Similar in most every respect to P.-W.’s Chinese;
highly prized locally.

Moorpark—Very large, yellowish-green; best variety for no
colder sections than Salt Lake. Late June.

Nectarines

The Nectarine has a smooth skin like the plum. It is like
the peach in other ways and requires the same culture. Its
pungent, sprightly flavor is remindful of both, but with an
added deliciousness all its own. Set trees 16 to 18 feet apart.
Boston—Bright Yellow, red cheek; flesh yellow, freestone,

fine flavor. 4-6 ft., each, 90c; $8.50 per 10. 2-3 ft., each,

70c; $6.00 per 10.

Nut Trees

Almonds, IXL (Soft Shell)—Nut very large, soft-shelled
and smooth. Kernel large and plump. The best variety for
planting in this section. 4-6 ft., each, 90c; $8.50 per 10;
$75.00 per 100. 3-4 ft, 75e; $7.00 per 10;
$60.00 per 100.

English Walnuts—4-6 ft., $1.75 each; 6-8 ft., $2.25 each.

Quince

Orange Quince—Large; roundish, with short neck; beau-
tiful bright golden yellow: an old favorite for making
Jelly. 7-16—9-16 Caliper, $1.00 each.

“Mail”? and “Commercial Orchard” sizes can be forwarded via Parcel Post where necessary, respective weights are indicated on

page 77 so as to determine postage necessary. ~-

70 Porter-Walton Co.—Seed and Nursery Specialists—Salt Lake City, Utah

Luscious Pears

The cultivation of this noble fruit is extending as its val-
ue is appreciated. One important point in the management
of the pear is to gather fruit in the proper time. They
should be gathered at least ten days before they are ripe.
Place in a dark room until fully matured. The pear suc-
ceeds on most soils, but does better on rather sandy loam.

Bartlett Fruit large, clear yellow, highly flavored;
very juicy. September.

Beurre D’ Anjou Large, of vinous flavor; one of
the leading autumn varieties.

Keiffer’s Hybrid—Rarely ever blights. Fruit of fine size, rich color
and good quality. October and November.

Parrish Favorite New beautiful large winter pear, ripen-
ing in November-December. Will keep until spring, retaining its
captivating flavor. Never blights. Best winter pear.

Seckel—Small, yellowish-brown, tender, juicy melting. Ripens Aug.

Winter Nellis—A good winter variety of medium size. Prices on all
the above varieties are as follows—f.o.b. Salt Lake City:

Height Inches Caliper Each 10-40 40-100

Home Orchard -......4 ft. up 9/16-11/16 We 50c 40c

Coml. Orchard -......3 ft. up 7/16- 9/16 60c 45¢ 35c

Neaieoiwze: 2 ft. up 5/16- 7/16 20c 40c 30c

Extra Spec. Size......5 ft. up $1.00 75e¢ 60c

Bartlett Pear

DWARF FRUIT TREES

A limited number are available this year. These are
budded on root stock that produces a miniature tree,
but fruit is same size and quality as the regular stock.
Dwarf trees come into bearing earlier and are specially
adapted to small yards or orchards where space is lim-
ited. This year we have only the Red Delicious Apple
and the Bartlett Pear available in the Dwarf Class.
Either variety price, 2 to 3 ft. size, 90c each; $8.50
per 10, postpaid.

NEW GIANT CHERRY RHUBARB |

Strong roots, 30c each; 3 for 75c, postpaid. Not Wi
Prepaid—20c each; $2.00 per doz.; $14.00 per 100. e page 70

There Is Nothing More Appetizing Than Delicious Fruit Fresh From Your Own Orchard 71

~

CACO — Best Hardy

-Sweet Red Grape. 30c :

each: 5 for $1.25, post- , ROCHESTER — The earliest yellow hardy

paid. (See page 76.) peach GE superior acai Mad
each, postpaid. (See page 74.)

<=

%
‘punta cr

LAMBERT—Handsome large
Sweet Cherry. Mail Size, sic
each, postpaid. (See py 13

P-W.’s COLOSSUS — The largest
and sweetest Everbearing Rasp-
berry. 25¢ each; 3 tor We, post-
paid- (See page 77.)

Ps= W's teat SEE Seri
Word" Fruit Col- i rr Dee
lection No. 72 Rhea : RR:

| Rochester Peach

| Lambert Cherry

| Caco Grape

3 P.-W.'s Colossus Rasp-
berries
New Boysen Berries

25 P.-W.'s New Mammoth
Everbearing Strawber-
ries.

Regul
si $950
$3.00)
Postpaid

g Z Z A P.-W.’s NEW MAMMOTH
NEW BOY SEN BERRY — A EVERBEARING STRAW BER-
marvel in size and flavor, 25c RY. 25 plants, 75c, postpaid.
each, postpaid. (See page 77.) (See page 73.)

}

ss

Ae

a ine ee!
xs

About Cherries

herry trees are a real asset to any home.
sweet luscious cherries, fresh from the
ee, will be appreciated by the whole fam-
_No fruit surpasses it and few approach
hey thrive best in well-drained soil on
ich the water does not stand close to the
ace. Sweet Cherries develop larger trees
the sour, and should be planted at least
ty feet apart each way (49 trees per
). The Bing and Lambert varieties re-
e pollenizers and we recommend plant-
the Black Tartarian for this purpose.
le tree will pollenize several and in com-
cial plantings approximately one to
enty should be planted well distributed.
Sour Cherries are smaller trees at maturity than the Sweet and
uld be planted about twenty feet apart each way requiring 108
es per acre. They are adaptable to a much wider area than the
eet Cherries and require no pollenizers. They can be easily grown
the upper valleys and colder sections of the intermountain states.
ey are widely used for culinary and canning and are popularly
own as the “pie cherry.”

3 Sweet Cherries
ing Cherry About one week ahead of Lambert. One of the best mar-

"ket cherries. Large deep dark red, nearly black. Meat firm, sweet, and ex-
~ | ceedingly well flavored. Ripens July in Salt Lake valley. Wonderful shipper.

1

ok umbert Cherry This follows Bing in ripening and is fully equal to it both
"as a commercial and home variety. Fruit very large, heart shaped, firm flesh and a

" tich sweet flavor. It is less subject to frost injury in blossom time than any other

of the sweet varieties. Ripens in July.

slack Tartarian—Large, purplish-black, sweet. Ripens first of July.

ON ipoleon—Very large, pale yellow, red cheek. June.

” Windsor—Fruit large; heavy bearer; beautiful dark color, almost black.

’ Sour Cherries

Early Richmond—Medium dark red: melting juicy.
May Duke—Fruit dark red; juicy and rich. June.
Reine Hortense—Sweeter and larger than May Duke. Color deep red. Ripens Aug.
Montmorency—Improved. This strain produces much larger fruit than the old true
| Montmorency and has become the leading sour cherry for cold pack and canning;
_ Hpens late June to early July.

; PRICES ON ALL CHERRIES—BOTH SWEET AND SOUR

Lambert Cherries

_

Pipa
7 F

f Height Inches Caliper Each 10-40 40-100
Seltome Orchard Ds 9/16-11/16 75¢ 50c 40c
| Commercial Orchard —.. ~ 3 ft. up 7/16- 9/16 60c 45¢ 35¢
’ 2) .. 2 ft. up 5/16- 7/16 50c 40c 30c
4 Extra Special Size... 5 ft. up $1.00 75¢ 60c

FOR PROTECTION AGAINST BIRDS

A few Russian Mulberry planted near an orchard of cherries often save damage
by birds eating the fruit; as birds prefer Mulberries to Cherries. See page 64.

——

——

|
Typical Cherry Orchard in Full Bloom — Trees from P.-W. Co.

See page 78
about Tree Pro-
tectors, a very
important in-
surance factor
to the life of

young trees.

Our Fruit Tree Scions Are Procured from Finest Strains in Best Bearing Orchards of the West 73

P.-W.'s Peaches, Plums and Prunes

Typical Italian Prune Tree at Harvest Time

Peaches (New Varieties)

Prices as follows, f.o.b. Salt Lake City:
Inches 10- 40-

Height Caliper Each 40 100
Home Orchard ........--.. 4 ft. up 9/16-11/16 75c 50¢ 40c
Commercial Orchard..3 ft. up 7/16- 9/16 60c 45¢ 35e
MarlSizete 22s 2 ft. up 5/16- 7/16 50c 40c 30¢

Extra Special Size......5 ft. up $1.00 75c 60c

Golden Jubilee—Another new large yellow-fleshed free-
stone. Said to ripen 3 weeks before Elberta and to equal
or exceed that variety as a market peach.

June Elberta (Mikado)—Elberta type, ripening two or
more weeks before and superior in quality to that variety.
Fruits large, attractive, blushed. Tree vigorous, hardy, pro-
ductive.

ROCHESTER—It is the earliest yellow peach of quality,
ripening about a month before Elberta. Fruit medium to
large, mottled red, flesh tender, sweet, high quality, free-
stone. Buds harder than most yellow fleshed peaches.
Ripens over a long season.

Sunbeam—Medium to large, yellow-fleshed, 4 weeks before
Elberta; colors well, fruit firm; sweet and excellent qual-
ity. Tree hardier than Elberta; said by originator to be
semi-cling, but appears to be freestone at Davis County
Experiment Station orchard.

South Haven—Early yellow-fleshed market peach. Fruit
medium to large, deep yellow with red cheek, tree vigor-
ous, productive, hardy. Two or three weeks before Elberta.

Offer No. 74-A

LUSCIOUS PEACHES ALL THE SEASON THROUGH

1 Rochester

1 Golden Jubilee
1 South Haven 1 J. H. Hale
1 Alexander 1 Heath Cling

8 trees in all, selected “mail size,” (regu- 00
lar value $3.50, exclusive of postage), all
DOStPaidsf Ore Ne ee i De

Offer No. 74-B

All season collection of Plums and Prunes, consists of
1 mail size tree each of the following:

1 Greensboro
1 Elberta

Damson
Sapa
Italian Prune

Formosa
Satsuma
Santa Rosa

6 trees in all not including postage (regu-

lar price $2.70) postpaid

Plums — Prunes

The trees usually are planted about 20 feet apart, requir-
ing 108 trees per acre. They thrive especially well in back
yards, gardens and in chicken runs.

Inches 10- 40-

Height Caliper Each 40 100
Home Orchard ............ 4 ft. up 9/16-11/16 75¢c 50c 40c
Commercial Orchard..3 ft. up 7/16- 9/16 60c 45c 35c
Maile Sizeriszc oe 2 ft. up 5/16- 7/16 50c 40c 30c

Extra Special Size......5 ft. up $1.00 75¢ 60c

Burbank—Large, round, mottled red and yellow. July.

Bradshaw—Very popular market variety. Large purple.

Climax—Japanese variety. Fruit large, heart shaped, cherry
red; very attractive. Flesh juicy, sprightly, and delicious.
Tree bears heavily at an early age; self-fertile. July.

Damson—Medium dark blue; flesh amber; good preserver.

Duarte—A rich blood-fleshed plum, similar to Satsuma.
Tests show this tree is hardier and more productive.

Formosa—One of the best early Japanese plums. Fruit large
and heart shaped, becoming cherry red as it ripens, very
attractive. Flesh sweet and of a delicious apricot flavor.
Early July.

Green Gage—Fruit pale green, rich and juicy.

HANSKA—Large, dark reddish purple freestone plum, very
fragrant; flesh is yellow and exquisite apricot-plum flavor.
Very hardy.

Jefferson—Fine, large, early red.

Opata—Medium size, freestone, purplish red plum, flesh
green of pleasing spicy flavor. Very heavy and young bearer
and very hardy. July.

Peach—Very large; brown-red; flesh pale yellow. Early July.

Pottawatamie—Excellent small plum for preserving.

Santa Rosa—One of the leading shipping plums. Fruit of
good size, purplish red, very attractive. When fully ripe the
flesh is reddish in color, juicy and delicious. Late July.

Sapa—Medium io large size, freestone, dark purple plum
with purple flesh, full of rich juice of fine flavor. Ripens a
few days after Opata. Generally bears next year after
planting and bears very heavily.

SATSUMA—A fine, large plum; purplish-crimson; pit ex-
ceedingly small. Delicious flavor. July.

Improved French Prune—Is much larger than the old
well-known brown French and superior in every way. Fruit
red and sweet.

Italian-Fellemburg Prune—Large oval, dark purple; flesh
greenish-yellow; separates freely from stone; best for dry-
ing on the market. August-September. Best commercial
sort, “Italian” is on peach root.

“Mail” and ‘‘Commercial Orchard Sizes’? can be forwarded
via Parcel Post where necessary, respective weights are indicated
on page 76 so as to determine postage necessary.

74 Plant P.-W.’s Mountain Grown Trees — They’re More Productive

|
;
.
.

New Strawberries

Youngberry
= Serry All strawberry plants will be sent either Parcel Post or
ant for Express, according to quantity.

Plant in rows 4 feet apart, plants 18 inches apart in row,
requiring 7,260 plants to acre.

fh our plants are put up uniformly in bunches, 25 plants
each.

Profit

Marshall—As a large berry for home use it is peer-
less. The color is a rich, glossy crimson. 25 plants,

30c; 100, $1.00; 500, $2.75; 1000, $5.00.

Mastodon Everbearing—large luscious deep red ber-
ries, juicy and sweet, from June until heavy frost. 25

plants, 50c; 100, $1.25; 500, $5.50; 1000, $10.00.
P.-W.’s NEW MAMMOTH—P.-W.’s New Mammoth

Everbearing Strawberry is superior in size, color,
flavor and yield. Particular advantages in this new
strawberry are that the vines are more dwarf, the
berrier ripen evenly, easier harvested, larger in size
and firmer in texture. First ripe berries appear
about a week earlier than Mastodon and continue
to bear until snow flies. Price: 25 plants, 75e; 50,
$1.25; 100, $1.75; 1000, $12.50.

NEW WASHINGTON — The “Honey - Sweet’
Strawberry—Described by the introducer as the
“biggest, sweetest, and most beautiful medium early
Strawberry ever grown.” Large berries, deep glossy
red, juice like syrup, sweet as sugar. Ripens the
same time as the Marshall, similar in shape, but
superior in color and quality. 25 for 50c; 100,
$1.50; 500, $4.50; 1000, $8.00.

Plant small fruits
for quick returns.

New Youngberry

A cross between the dewberry and loganberry. Berries
larger than loganberries, purplish Elect and sue to rasp-
berries in flavor. Very vigorous grower, begins bearing at an
early age. Hardy, good roots. Each, 15e; 10, $1.00, 100,
$6.00.

Peaches (Standard Sorts)

Plant 20 to 25 ft. apart, requiring from 70 to 108 trees
per acre. Prices according to grades as follows:

Inches 10- 40-

Height Caliper Each 40 100

Home Orchard ...........- 4 ft. up 9/16-11/16 75c 50c 40c
Commercial Orchard..3 ft. up 7/16- 9/16 60c 45¢c 35c
Lan Giz eee 2 ft. up 5/16- 7/16 50c 40c 30c
Extra Special Size......5 ft. up $1.00 75¢ 60c

Alexander—Handsome, crimson. Ripens about July 4. Free-
stone.

Crawford’s Early—Freestone. Fruit very large, oblong, yel-
low with fine red cheek. Flesh yellow, juicy, sweet. August.

Crawford’s Late—Ripens September. Otherwise same as
Crawford’s Early. ‘

Greensboro—Double the size of eae ripening at the
same time. Flesh white, juicy and good. July.

J. H. HALE—Large orange-yellow, considered by many su-
perior to Elberta. Freestone.

Orange Cling — Very large; yellow with dark crimson
cheek; flesh golden-yellow.

Heath Cling—Large oblong, creamy white, rich and lus-
cious; valuable canning peach.

May Flower—The earliest peach on the market; red all
over; flavor excellent. Freestone.

ELBERTA — A leading market variety, large, handsome
bright yellow overspread with crimson; juicy, fine shipper.

reestone.

Early Elberta—About ten days earlier than regular Elberta,
otherwise similar.

Carman—Color creamy white or pale yellow, with deep
blush; freestone. August to September.

Red Bird Cling—The earliest of the large clings. Color
creamy-white, overspread with red.
ec oe yellow, heavy poser and one of our “aa

es ngs; fine shipper. In great demand, being one ol a

the first Clings to cao : J. H. Hale Peach

eee =A = ep age aenay =
You Get Dependable Trees from Porter-Walton Co., Salt Lake City, Utah 75

P.-W.'s FRUIT TREES, Grapes and >

Fruit Assortment

Our Fruit Stocks Are Acclimated

At our Centerville Nurseries we have a particularly fine lot
of strong, healthy fruit trees. This stock has been selected and
critically grown to meet the requirements of orchardists plant-
ing for eastern or local markets. We believe, also, those of our
patrons who are planting a small orchard for home use will
find sufficient variety to amply fill every want in the fruit line.

Average weight of Fruit Trees packed for shipment
as an aid to determine carriage charges: The general run
of fruit trees, either in bales or cases, average about as
follows: 6 to 8 ft., 2 lbs., each; 4 to 6 ft., 144 lbs. each;
3 to 4 ft. 1 lb. each; 2 to 3 ft., one-half of a lb. each.
Grapevines, one-third of a lb. each.

Certificate of Inspection, showing freedom of our stock from

injurious insects and plant diseases will be attached to all ship-
ments of Nursery Stock.

About Warranty and Guarantee on
Nursery Stock

We warrant stock true to name as labeled, to the
extent only that if any should prove otherwise, we will
replace free or refund purchase price; also we guar-
antee delivery in good and proper transplanting con-
dition. Any claims for error, damage, or omission must
be made immediately upon receipt of shipment, and
proper adjustment will be made promptly. Responsi-
bility rests with all customers to examine carefully
upon arrival as we can assume no liability for failure
to grow after nursery stock has been accepted and
planted.

Offer No. 76

NEW HARDY GRAPES
2 Caco 2 Fredonia

$1 00

@iter No. 76-A

HOME ORCHARD “SMALL FRUIT” COLLECTION

2 Currant, Fay’s Prolific; 1 Gooseberry, P.-W.’s White
Smith; 5 Cuthbert Raspberries; 1 P.-W.’s Colossus Rasp-
berry; 1 Columbian Raspberry; 2 Youngberries; 1 Boysen-
berry; 1 Concord Grape.

Regular value $3.05, all Postpaid for... $ J 50

4 Strong Two-year No. 1 Roots, postpaid,
a eh Ore oe en ee a

werece cooccccsscccccecscocss

Grapes

Make the soil mellow and plant the vines somewhat deeper
than they stood in the nursery. Plant about eight feet apart,
along the fence or building. For vineyard purposes make
rows eight feet apart, six feet in rows. 908 plants per acre.
For arbor plant four feet apart. Prune all plants to one
cane, cut this back two eyes at time of planting.

Prices, except where noted, 2-year-old stock, each, 25e;

10, $1.75; 50, $5.50; 100, $10.00; 1000, $95.00.
Hardy American Varieties

Agawam—One of the best red varieties; large, pulp tender;
sweet. August.

CACO—This new variety is the best hardy red grape. Fruit
is large, juicy and delicious. Vines bear young and are
very vigorous. 30c each; 5 for $1.25; 10 for $2.25.

Camphell’s Early—Large, nearly round, often an inch or
more in diameter; black with light purple bloom; skin
thin; flavor rich and sweet.

Catawba—Red; well known as a wine grape. Bunches large
and loose, berries large, of coppery-red color, becoming
purplish when well ripened.

Concord—Well known, reliable, deep purple. An old stand-
by. Most popular grape on the market.

Niagara — Light greenish white; semi-transparent, slightly
ambered in the sun; skin thin, tough, sweet to center.
FREDONIA—No doubt will become the leading black grape.
It ripens very early, 10 days before Moore’s Early. Both
bunches and berries are large with a juicy, delicious flavor.

Vigorous grower and very productive and hardy. Be sure
and plant some. 30c each; 5 for $1.25; 10 for $2.25.

European Varieties
Must have winter protection or favored situation in Moun-
tain States.
Black Malvoice—Berries large, oblong, reddish black, juicy.
Muscat—Large, light, colored raisin and wine grape.
Flame Tokay—Large, sweet, red.
Thompson’s Seedless — The well-known seedless raisin
grape.
Zinfandel—Well known wine grape.
Prices—Any of above, each, 25c3 ten, $1.75; fifty, $5.50;
hundred, $10.00; thousand, $95.00.

Culture of Small Fruits

Bramble fruits like blackberries, raspberries, dewberries,
etc., should have all old wood (older than the previous sea-
son’s growth) cut out close to the ground each spring and
the past season’s growth should be trimmed back to 3 or 4 ft.
in height. All of the old canes should be removed and burned.

Mulching of currants and gooseberries will give good re-
sults. A strawberry bed should have a light mulch, after the
ground has just frozen; and in the spring just about the time
growth starts, thisgpovering should be raked between the
rows and cultivation resumed.

“RED STEER” Fertilizer will greatly hasten and increase pro-
duction. (See page 78.)

Plant Small Fruit for Profit

Nothing in fruit growing at the present is attracting more
attention than berry growing. Under suitable conditions as
to soil, proximity to market or shipping point there is nothing
more profitable. Our local markets, even in small towns, are
never overstocked and will take everything offered at re-
munerative prices. Fill up those vacant spaces this year.

Offer No. 76-B

STRAWBERRY SPECIAL
Nearly every home yard affords room for some straw-
berries. This selection will give you fruit even this year

and plenty for years following.

25 plants each of Marshall, Mastodon, and 2 5
P.-W.’s Mammoth, (75 plants in all, Regu-
lar value $1.75), all postpaid for......

76 Even the Smallest Yard Will Accommodate at Least One or Two Fruit Plants

Small Fruit PLANTS and SHRUBS

Inset
Natural Size
Blackberries

Price—Each, 15c; 3 for 30c; 50, $3.00; 100, $5.00; per
1000, $47.50.

Early Harvest—Berries uniform, glossy black, very early.

Mersereau—Splendid, large, very productive, without core,
sweet, rich flavor.

Lucretia Dewberries—(Creeping Blackberry)—Fruit very
large, superb quality.

Currants

Currants should be planted in good, very fertile soil, with
liberal manuring, and the tops should be cut back nearly to
the crown, allowing only three or four canes to grow the
first year. Prune more or less every year to get rid of old
wood and keep the bushes open. Plant same as Gooseberry.
Price—Except where noted, large 2-year-old roots, each,

30c; 10, $2.50; 50, $8.00; 100, $15.00.

Fay’s Prolific—Fruit large, bright red and good flavor.
Perfection—Large, bright red; most popular new variety.
Utah Black (Native)—Black, rich, fine for jelly.

Gooseberries

Price—2-year-old strong plants, each, 30c; 10, $2.50; 100,
$18.00.

Smith’s Improved—Light greenish red, good size, very
productive.

Oregon Champion—Splendid new red, medium size, won-
derful yielder.

P.-W.’s NEW WHITE SMITH—The largest and finest in
the list. Fruit very light green, almost white. Equally
good for home or market. Each, 40c; 10, $3.50.

Loganberries
A hybrid between blackberry and raspberry. Fruit as large

as largest blackberry and produces in large cluster. Each,
25e; 10, $1.75; 50, $7.00; 100, $12.00.

SS ——-—

New Latham Raspberries

Prices quoted on all items on this
page, except where noted, are not
prepaid. Transportation charges are
to be paid by the customer. The
plants are developed from root cut-
tings, all Number One grade, sure
to give satisfaction.

New Boysenberries

The New Boysenberry
The Greatest Vine Berry Yet Developed

Here is a record of a grower last year. “From an acre of
Boysenberries 11,500 lbs. were produced while the Young-
berry produced for the same area, 7,000 lbs.” The vines are
more thrifty and of darker green color, while the fruit is
very similar in appearance to the Youngberry. It has a dis-
tinctive luscious flavor of its own. You will agree with us
when you try it that it is the finest berry you have ever
tasted either fresh, canned, in jams, jellies, or pies. For home
garden, plant 6 feet apart each way. See cut. Price, 25c
each, postpaid. Not prepaid, 20c¢ each; 10 for $1.50; per
100, $12.00.

Raspberries, “Black Caps”
Cumberland—Healthy, vigorous, throwing up stout, stocky,
well-branched canes; immensely productive of large, firm
fruits. Mid-season.

Prices—Each, 15e; 10, $1.00; 50, $3.50; 100, $6.00.

COLUMBIAN—Very large, somewhat conical; deep purple
in color and borne in big clusters. Hybrid between Cuth-
bert and Cumberland “Black Caps.” Grows much larger
and more vigorously than any other “Black Cap.” Price,

20c each; $1.25 for 10; $7.50 per 100, not prepaid.

Raspberries, Red Varieties
CUTHBERT—One of the best large, dark reds; excellent
flavor. Each, 15e; 10 for $1.00; 50, $2.50; 100, $4.00.

LATHAM —This remarkable and very desirable new variety
is certified abosolutely mosaic-free, and acceptable any-
where; berries are large and round, with profitable ship-
ping firmness; color, a brilliant red. Each, 15e; 10,

$1.00; 50, $3.00; 100, $5.00.

ST. REGIS—Fruit commences to ripen with the earliest and
continuing on young canes until October, many quarts of-
ten being picked after the first snow falls. Berries bright
crimson, large size, rich, sugary with full raspberry flavor;
flesh firm and meaty. Each, 15c; 10, $1.00; 50, $3.00;
100, $5.00.

P.-W.’s Colossus Everbearing Red Raspberry — It is
without question the finest everbearing red raspberry to
date. The plants are much larger than the St. Regis, stur-
dier and more vigorous in every respect. It is absolutely
hardy and bears prolifically over a long period. Due to its
rich brilliant color and remarkable size and flavor it will
not only prove to be a delightful table berry, but it is
perfect for canning and will be a money-maker for the
commercial grower and a delightful new worthy type for
the home garden. Price, 25¢ each; 3 for 7Oc, postpaid.
Not prepaid, 20c each; 10 for $1.50; $10.00 per 100.

Porter-Walton Co., Seed and Nursery Specialists—Salt Lake City, Utah 77

Spiral Tree Wrap
For Transplanted and Newly Planted
Fruit and Shade Trees

This is made
of crinkled,
waterproof
parchment
which will
stand weather-
ing and serve
as protection to
young trees
from drying
winds and sun,
also insect at-
tacks. We han-
dle the conven-
ient sized roll
4 in. wide and 8 in. in diameter containing
155 linear feet. 60c per roll.

The amount required for different sizes of
trees are as follows: For trees 2-4’ high, 3 ft.;
4-8’, 6-8 ft.; 8-10’, 9 ft.; 10-12’, 11 ft.

New Tree Protector

Made from fibre, tough and durable. Will

stand weather, winter and summer. It protects

from rabbits, rats and mice, peach borers,
and other insects.

Insist on getting one for every tree.

each; $2.15 per 100; $25.00 per 1000.
Pruning Saws

As per illustrations on this page, are made
of the best materials and are absolutely de-
pendable. Prices include postage.

Tree Wrap

3c

New Tree
Protector

These

saws are

No. 113 Pruning Saw
Blade 14 in. $1.75 ea.

made of
the finest

saw steel.

Ps, Stay sharp
No. 16 Pruning Saw

Pole Pruner. 16 in. blade. $2.75 each longer,

hold their
set and

cut easy,

fast and
clean.

Folding Pruning Saw
12 in. blade. $1.85 each

No. 18.

Importance
of proper
pruning
cannot be
over-

No. 17. 26 in. blade
$2.75 each, postpaid

estimated.
To the
Orchardist

it means

WWW AEA ROW BA WV WOW BI

success

instead
of

Failure.

No. 40 Pruning Saw
Blade 24 in. $3.45 each

No. 11 Pruning Saw
Blade 18 in., $2.45 each, extra blade, 30c each

78

NEW METHOD

An Outstanding Success in Plant Propagation Use

AU XIULIIN

THE MIRACLE ROOT GROWER
Now Available
—Real Roots From Cuttings—
Faster—Surer—Cheaper

1/6 oz., 50c. Will treat up to 600 cuttings
V4 02., $1. Will treat up to 1,800 cuttings
31 oz., $6. Will treat up to 12, 000 cuttings
8 oz. $12. Will treat up to 30, 000 cuttings

nis
oa

Difficult cuttings from plants, shrubs,
trees root easily, quickly. See photo-
graph of American Holly rooted in 6
weeks. You'll get more, larger and
healthier roots. Less disease. You need
no special skill or equipment. Complete
with graduated phial and full directions.
Add water only.

AGAIN MARKS LOWEST —
PRICE in NITRAGIN HISTORY

Fresh Each Year—High Count
¢ EST. in

1898
Per 1 BU. SIZE A: ;
ALFALFA and CLOVER NITRAGIN eae

BUILD UP YOUR SOIL
Inoculate Your Legumes with NITRAGIN

Make the most of your seed, soil and labor. Don’t let
legumes rob your soil—be sure they are soil builders.

Remember legumes NOT Inoculated are ‘‘SOIL
ROBBERS” but legumes WELL Inoculated are ‘SOIL
BUILDERS.” Play safe!

INOCULATE WITH NITRAGIN

Nitragin is an approved, moist soil culture—tested
and guaranteed—easy to apnly—packed with Billions
of fresh bacteria—the cheapest legume crop insurance
money can buy. Direction on every can.

With New Low Prices in 1938, you can affo. ~

to inocuiate all your legumes with Nitragin

NITRAGIN INCCULATION PRICES
When Ordering, ALWAYS State Name of Seed

ALFALFA, ail CLOVERS | LESPEDEZA Unhulled orHulled
Size Price | Size Price
Wr Nisals henodeace $ .30 Isbutiéasnsc eee $ .30
bus leasse etc as Ags) 2 bineastor ee 50

We DU. €As...70s;0.0.8 1.00 D.\DU sf eales eee 1.00

VETCH, AUSTRIAN PEAS

PEANUTS, SOY BEANS,
CANADIAN PEAS, BEANS

cow PEAS, LIMA BEANS

12 bu. ee Stats 2% $3225 Ibu; eaves ess $ .30
pues eat nd sca 40 2) but eass. oo see 50

m1 bu. (100th size)ea. .60 5 bu. eaten eee 1.00
Mie CA To: <a 170) | <10sbusles ee eee 1.60

xy, husneasaces soe 25 bus i€a:e cee .00
a 106 1b.” *sizeand 1214bu. size *25 bu. size packed only for

packed only for Vetch and Peas | Soy Beans, Cow Peas, Peanuts
NITRAGIN GARDEN SIZE for Garden Peas, Beans,

Sweet Peas, Lima Beans and Lupines.
Retail Price...... 10c each.

NITRAGIN — Oldest.and Most WidelyUsed Inoculator in America

Don’t Steal from Your Soil—Feed It and Be Rewarded

FERTILIZERS - Soil Builders -— for Lawn and Garden

Unless otherwise specified, prices on all Fertilizers are f.o.b. Salt Lake. If desired by mail add postage to order.

ificial Manure)—Mixed with leaves, cuttings,

Sen straw, cornstalk, etc. Adco converts them into
rich yeal manure, sanitary, odorless, and free from weeds.
Tb. pke., $1.00; 25-lb. bag.. $2.50. :

Blood ewe daca. fertilizer; 3 lbs., 25c¢; 25 lbs.,

: 100 lbs., $3.90.

eS Mial—A good fertilizer, should be forked in the soil
in the Fall if possible. 10 lbs., 60c; 25 lbs., $1.00; 50
Ibs., $1.50; 100 lbs., $2.50.

Iron Sulphate—This is a very effective remedy for Chlor-
osis or “yellows” as it is sometimes called, in plants and
shrubs. This condition may be corrected by the applica-
tion to the soil about the plant of a small quantity of Iron
Sulphate. It is very powdered. Price: lb., 15c; 10 lbs.,
$1.00; 100 lbs., $6.00; 350 lb. bbl., $17.50.

Lime Hydrated—Used for correcting acid soils, improving
the mechanical condition of the soil, for grass, farm crops,
etc. Broadcast 10 lbs., 200 sq. ft. or 1 ton to the acre.
5 Ibs., 253 25 lbs., 65e3 50 Ibs., $1.00.

Sulphate of Potash—Price: 3 lbs., 25c; 10 lbs., 60c; 25
Ibs.. $1.35; 100 lbs., $4.75.

Nitrate of Soda—Same price as Sulphate of Ammonia.

Stim-U-Plant — An all-the-year fertilizer for garden and
house plants. An odorless, highly concentrated plant-food
in tablet form, with guaranteed chemical analysis of 11
per cent nitrogen, 12 per cent phosphoric acid, 15 per cent
potash. 30 tablets for 25c; 100 for 75c; 1000 for $3.50.

Sulphate of Ammonia—Apply 100 to 500 lbs. per acre. Use
only after plants are above ground. If used in liquid form
dilute 2 oz. to 1 gal. of water and do not apply oftener
than twice a week. 5 Ibs., 40c; 10 lbs., 65e; 25 lbs.,

$1.25; 100 Ibs., $3.00.

_ Treble Super Phosphate — Containing 45% available

phosphate, apply alone or in combination with other fer-

tilizer. 100 Ibs., $3.00.
Granulated Peat Moss

Valuable soil conditioner.
Adds organic matter; con-
> serves moisture and aerates,
“34 used for mixing in soil for
4 pot plants, window boxes,
7 lawn, flower or vegetable
*4 garden; Perennial Rose beds
4 and Evergreens. Per bale,
$3.50. Broken bale lots, 8
lbs., 50c; 20 Ibs., $1.00;
half bale, $2.00.

a popular natural fertilizer.

Sheep Manure—Pulverized,

25 Ibs., 60c: 100 lbs., $1.00.
Fertilizer Spreaders
New Vi NEW LAWNETTE

Poelte A size for every need. Easy
running, sturdy machines with a
patented force-feed principle.
Equipped with handle control
and shut-off. All prices f.o.b. Salt
Lake City.

No. 115—Wt., 16 lbs., 16 in.
spread; 30 Ib. cap........... $7.50

No. 15—Wt., 9 lbs., size 14 in.
spread, cap. 15 lbs., ea....$3.25

Newest, Quickest Way to
Apply Plant Food to
Your Lawn

Price, 85c
Postpaid, $1.00

Packed in a compact box—
with full instructions.

It is so simple to operate that
a child can run it. No wasting
of fertilizer as it is efficient and
does the fertilizing quickly.

Exhaustive Tests Have Shown Us the ¢

complete plant food
This Garden, like millions of

others, is fed regularly with Vigoro, the complete
plant food made by Swift. Vigoro contains all
11 of the elements plants need for proper nour-
ishment. That’s why they develop extensive
roots as well as luxuriant foliage and blossoms.

We recommend Vigoro because we know that
if used according to the simple directions included
in every bag and package it will give you amazing
results at very low cost. Get a supply of this
complete, 1l-element plant food this year and
feed everything in your garden—lawns, flowers,
shrubs, and trees!

100-lb. bag, $4.00
50-Ib. bag, 2.50

25-lb. bag, $1.50 5-lb. pkg., 45e
10-lb. pkg., .85 1-lb. pkg., 13e

Great Value of Vigoro—It’s Truly Wonderful

“Se SAVES SHARPENING AND * ADJUSTING EXPENSE

These machines for the home lawn are unsurpassed in

Hudson Hill and Drill Seed-

er and Wheel Cultivator
No. 203 is equipped for use
as hill and drill seeder, or
wheel hoe plow or cultiva-
tor. Changes from one to the
other are made quickly and
easily. Shipping wt., 50 lbs.
Each, $17.00.

Hudson Garden Cultivator

No. 228—Single wheel cul-
tivator. Consists of a pair of
hilling plows, pair of sur-
face hoes, four cultivating
teeth and a vineguard. Plows,
hoes and teeth all of carbon
steel. Shipping wt., 25 lbs.
Each, $7.35.

No. 229—Exact-

Hudson
No. 203

quality, durability, and the perfection of working parts. ly like “No.

(Prices all f.o.b. Salt Lake City) 228.” except
Model Size Blades Tires Each the hilling
Eclipse [ea eee 16 in. 5 Semi-Pneumatic $20.00 1 Lace
Eclipse i) 16 in. 5 Pneumatic 21.50 p OES ioe Po
Aephyr) sors 16 in 5 Pneumatic 16.00 Shion . Saabs }
Zephyr 16 in. 4 Semi-Pneumatic 13.00 ibs. Fa. 36 95 i S 7
She ae hae ee ere ee 7-22 Hudson Single Wheel, Four-tooth Cultivator No. 219—
RintCands = 16s 5 a a 3.10 For use between rows or as a surfacer for seed; can be
Cginy ce, Taaee 4 Siesdaed 3.85 converted into a seeder by securing additional parts.
Rockett: = 2 tae 20 in. eS Power Motor 85.00 Weight 31 lbs. Each, $8.00.

Grass catchers furnished for any above at $1.35 ea. except
the power motor.

SSS

Cyclone Seed Sower

A good large sower that
meets the most exacting de-
mands. Hangs by strap over
shoulders of operator. Hop-
per-sack has 114 bu. capacity.
Broadcasts evenly all vari-
eties of grain and grasses.
Wt., 4 lbs.

Price—Each, $2.50. If by

re ee mail add 25c ex. for post.
Combination Fertilizer and Seed Sower

A quick efficient distributor of either fertilizer or seed. $3.75

each, postage, 25c extra.
PICKING BAG (Cyclone No. 1)

Avoid bruised fruit—use the ‘‘Picking Bag.’’ Made of canvas,
strongly reinforced. Most convenient for gathering fruit. Price,
$1.90 each. Add 15c extra for postage.

Sowrite Seed Sower
Sows Seeds at a Touch

ep WHE
CYCLONE

TRacl mame G16.

SEED SOWER |

»

It seatters seeds in-
dividually and pre-
vents crowding and
choking of the seed-
lings when coming up.
50c postpaid.

<2) No. N-I—RAIN KING CHRO-
MIUM NOZZLE. Each, 70c.

ELECTRIC JUNIOR
GARDEN HOSE

Will not kink
and will last
for years. We
can supply any
desired length
fitted with
couplings.

Lengths Lengths
atte 50 ft.
Coupled Coupled

o“TELeCTRIC LE)?
JUNIOR —

WILMINGTON ‘DELAWARE

BRAND

DESCRIPTION

Electric Jr......... 2braid %in. Black $4.30 $8.10
Electnie’ Jr: 2braid %4in. Black 4.70 8.90
Electric Jr........ 2braid %4in. Green 5.05 9.60
Standards 22=2 lbraid %in. Red BH els
Standard. f= lbraid %in. Brown 2.50 4.50
Elec. Spray .....3 braid %in. Black 25c ft. postpaid

Elec. Spray ...... 2braid in. Black 20c ft. postpaid

Above prices are f.o.b. Salt Lake City except where
noted. If by mail add extra for postage on 2 braid % in.,
25 ft. lengths, wt. 9 Ibs.; 50 ft. lengths, wt. 18 lbs. 2 braid
34° in., 25 ft. lengths, wt. 11 lbs.; 50 ft. lengths, wt. 22
lbs. “Standard,” 1 braid, 50 ft. lengths, wt. 15 lbs.

Hudson Garden Plow No. 448 — Fitted with Double
Pointed Shovel for wide or narrow work. Cloverleaf Sweep
for surface cultivation and 5-tooth Cultivator with special
plow steel teeth, malleable. Shipping wt., 19 lbs. Ea. $4.60.

Wear

Gloves

You'll Be Delighted
With These
Gloves

= National
Eezy

All-Leather
SOFT AS KID
EASY TO WEAR

Dirt-Proof - Durable

Washable

Four sizes: *‘small”’
and **medium” for
Women: **medium’”’
and “large” for
Men. Price 75e a
pair, postpaid. This
is a real bargain to
get an all-leather glove with these special
qualities at such a low price.

RAIN KING
Model ‘G’

New type home lawn
sprinkler that throws
every known kind of
spray over circles 12

ROSS STICK PIN (+0 65 ft. Turns slow
SPRINKLER No. 60 °r fast on level

Dish cistron Dare ground, slopes, or in
ak” metal. Throws a high winds. Can’t
spray in semi-circle, Stall. Throws more
Each, 15e, postpaid. Water and spreads it
better. $4.45 each.

RAIN KING
Model ‘D’

The ideal sprink-
ler for 99 homes
out of 100. Throws
more water —
farther. Bw lee
right for years of
use. $3.10 each.

ROSS Twin SPRINKLER
(With Stick Pin)

No. 35—Die cast of ‘‘Zam-

ak”? metal gives a fine

rain - like spray over a

large area. 30c, postpaid.

Whirling Shower
—Similar to ‘‘Rain
King.” Lighter
construction, $1.00
each.

80 If It Is for the Garden, We Have It — Porter-Walton Company

“as
“

_—

Trimsnip Hedge Shears

Allsteel serrated blade. 7 inch, $2.10;
8 in., $2.50. Add 10c ea. for postage.

Offset Handle Grass Hooks
Lee

No. 3— Full polished, perfect blades.
Each, 65e; postpaid, 70c.

No. 35 — Full-polished wide biades.
Rosewood handle. Each, 85c; post-
paid, 95e.

x
SE

eterna

No. 3—Polished blades. Each, 90c;
postpaid, $1.00.

No. 4—Natural finish. Each, 65e;
postpaid, 70c.

Snap Cut Pruner — Very powerful —
will cut the hardest wood.
No. 118—Small size, $1.50 postpaid.
No. 119—Large size, $2.00 postpaid.

“Norcross” Cultivator-Hoes and
Weeders

Se
_ Will cultivate closer to plants without
injuring them than any other type of
implement known.

Three Sizes and Prices
o-prong, 4 ft. handle, wt. 3 Ibs.......$1.25
3-prong, 4 ft. handle, wt. 2 Ibs....... 90

Midget,” 9 in. handle, wt. 12 oz... .60

Prices Not Prepaid—Each
No. G07—Garden Hoe (Steel)....$1.25
No. TE—Turf Edger (Steel)... 1.10
No. B16—Garden Rake (Steel).. 1.50
No. B14—Garden Rake (Steel).. 1.35

No. OHL—Spading Fork (Steel) 1.75

No. P.O.L.D.—Spading Fork ...... 1.25
Be A62—Spade (Steel) _.....-. 1.75
Ne: L.D.R.—Dandelion Rake ...... 1.10
Be 92—Shovel (Rd. Point)........ 2.00

amboo Lawn Rake (strong)... .25

Five Fingered Weeder, ea. 20c pstpd.

/ No. 126—Ladies’ Rose Pruner. Ea.,

GRASNIPS

Doo-Klip — The shear that
takes all the wrist tire and
finger-ache out of lawn trim-
ming. It keeps the hand out
of the dirt. Each, $1.50; ¢
postpaid, $1.60.

Snip-It — Similar to Doo-Klip, lighter
postpaid

materials.

PRUNING SHEARS
$1.10.

Each, $1.00;

TROWELS

No. 7—One

piece, all

aluminum. —
Each, 70c;

postpaid, 75c.

No. 149—Full polished blades. Ea.,
$2.00; postpaid, $2.10.

No. T-5 — P
No. 1409—Green enameled. Each, ea eo ee ee
ESO (soa cl No. T-4 — Pressed steel Each, 15e;
No. 179— postpaid, 18c.
All steel. —i—/ Y= BY
SLI SI) No. T-20— eS
ae oud = Rolledstel. <= ===

Each, 25e; “—
postpaid, 28e.
SPADING FORK
F-30 — 3 solid,
gel tines. Ea.,
€3 postpaid,
55e.

$1.20
60c; postpaid, 65c.
GRASS SHEARS

Rubber grip, polished blade. Each,
$1.15; postpaid, $1.20.

“OUT-YOU-KUM” WEED

| ULLER No. 3 . No. 2219 — With steel point, caboren
@ A handle. Each, 60c; postpaid, 65c.

SPIKE TAMP

An indestruct-
ible, combined
Perforator and
Tamper made
of malleable
iron. Can be
quickly con-
verted from
Spiker to
Tamper and re-
verse by loosen-
ing one nut.
Plates 9 inches

long, tapering.
Overall length,
4 ft. Weight,

“THE LAWN MAKERS FRIEND” 13 ihe. $4.50.

AN INDESTRUCTIBLE
ALL METAL TOOL
MADE OF QUALITY
MATERIALS

WEIGHT 115 POUNDS
OVERALL LENGTH 4
FT. PLATE 9 INCHES
SQUARE. SPIKES 134 fF}
INCHES LONG.

USED AS SPIKER

Handle is 3% ft. long, making it easy
to operate, Each, 75e, postpaid.

DANDELION DIGGERS

No. 219— SS Sy
He pn ORD cme arti Te | Ratt
Ea., 40c y
postpaid, 45e.

No. 0—Light., Each, 30c; postpaid,
35c.

eA
WONDER
WEEDER |

It is worked
with a long,
easy pulling
stroke that roots
up the weeds
and leaves them
on the surface.
At the same
time the earth
is turned over,

WONDER WEED
PULLER

A valuable tool for the
care of lawns. Dandelions
and all other weeds are
quickly and easily re-
moved from lawns with-

out any damage to sur-
\ rounding turf. The prong
is small and is made the
proper shape to remove
forming a mois- weeds without harm or
ture retaining mulch. damage to the ground.

Each, 90c; postpaid, $1.10. Ea., 35c; postpaid 40c.

Porter-Walton Co., Seed and Nursery Specialists—Salt Lake City, Utah 81

Harris
Plant Bands

They are the only really
Ready-to-Use bands on the
market. There are no locks
to put together, no tacks
to drive, no folding of cor-
ners. eo
Zin Plant Bands, 232° in... = $1.10 per 250; $3.00 per M

3b Plant Bands, 3x3 in...-...._-.. 1.50 per 250; 4.65 per M
4B Plant Bands, 4x4 in............. 1.90 per 250; 5.70 perM

Bird’s neronser Flower Pots

6”

24 2h” Se 3" 4”
Made of a tough, waterproof paper that retains moisture
satisfactorily.

Per Per Wt. of 1000

Doz. 100 1000 pots about
214-in. pots ........-- $ .15 $ .75 $ 5.50 17 lbs.
Set INS OtS ee ce 18 90 7.50 23 lbs.
Ae ANS. POtS 22s. 20 1.50 12.00 46 lbs.
Sersine “pots: <- ss — 20 2.00 15.00 80 lbs.
Gain: pots: 2-2 45 2.50 20.00 110 Ibs.

Clay Flower Pots

Prices are f.o.b. our store. Packed for shipping add 20 per
cent. Minimum packing charge 50 cents. While we take every
precaution to pack pots so that they will arrive at destination
safely we do not guarantee against breakage in transit and
will not replace any pots that are broken on arrival. We ad-

vise against shipping by parcel post.
Size Each Per Doz. Per 100
22, -inchieStangdara: 22-225 $ .05 $ .45 $ 2.50
Seeinch potangard: 222s. 07 00 3.00
4 -inch Standard and Bulb...... .07 .60 4.00
5 -inch Standard and Bulb...... 10 05 6.00
6 -inch Standard and Bulb...... aS 1.25 8.00
i-c-nch- Standard 2.2.2 Pas 2.00 13.00
Soe-ineh Standard 2s SS 35 3.30 23.00
1O-meh) Standard: 22.4222. > .60 6.00 45.00
Je inch: Standard = 1.00 VV O04 2a

If saucers are desired add 50% extra to above prices.

Wire Hanging Baskets
Made of heavy wire painted green and three supporting
wires and a hook at top to hang it by.

Each Doz
GeimchimelamMmelen gee at eee Ae es $ .35 $3.50
LO=icheycvametery ss... = 2. eee ee oe 40 4.00
PemINe Ay CIAMe LET es aoa eee a Ss 00 5.00
PelcintechUlametent: fo 2) ih ae See ey -60 6.00
Mosineh G1amete te oes. ere ee -70 7.00

Florists’ Moss
Suitable for use in lining hanging baskets and for packing
perishable plants. 14 lb., 25e; lb., 40c; 5 lbs., $1.15, post-
paid. Not prepaid in bales of about 65 lbs., $4.50 each.

Raffia
Natural, in skeins weighing from 144 to 2 lbs.; excellent
for tieing up plants, grafts, etc., in original skeins. Per Ib.,
45ce; less original skeins, per lb., 50c.

Celo-O-Glass

At last an unbreakable material that is neither glass nor
wire cloth, yet combines the transparency of glass with the
toughness of metal. Put up in rolls 3 ft. wide up to 100 ft.
long. Per running ft., 45e; 10 ft., $4.25; 100 ft., $40.00.

Write for quantity prices

Glass Cloth or Suntex

Glass Cloth is a strong fabric treated by a patented pro-
cess to make it transparent, weather-proof and water-proof.
It costs much less than glass and for many purposes is su-
perior. It comes in rolls 36 inches wide and any length.
Yard, 30c; 10 yards, $2.50; per roll of 100 yards, $22.50.

Grafting Wax
Excellent to apply to young trees and shrubs that have
been barked. 14 lb., 25e; 4 lb., 40c; lb., 75. Postage extra.

Pot and Tree Labels

Per 12 100 1000
Pot Labels, 4-in., plain, 1000 in box...$ .10 $.35 $2.50
Pot Labels, 6-in., plain, 1000 in box..... .15 50 3.00
Pot Labels, 10-in., plain, 500 in box... .25 1.00 3.00
Tree Labels, copper wired, plain........ 10 40 2.50

Plant Stakes

Green Bamboo Stakes—For supporting tall plants—

DEES ONG ees Dees 12 for 10c; 100 for 60c; 250 for $1.10
St lonessee esa Ls 12 for 15c; 100 for 65e; 250 for 1.40
SUB tte long eo. o.. 12 for 20c; 100 for 75e; 250 for 1.75
A Tie loneteee 12 for 25e; 100 for 90c; 250 for 2.00
Sa Ht Cay 1 ee 12 for 35e; 100 for $1.35; 250 for 3.00
6 ft lone ese 12 for 45c; 100 for $1.80; 250 for 4.00

Dahlia Stakes—5 ft. x 1 inch x 1 inch, pointed, painted
green. Each, 18c; dozen, $1.80; per 100, $13.50.
Ty

Brandt’s All-Metal
Markers
Will not rust or corrode and when
marked with the B-200 marking fluid,
no amount of exposure can destroy

the marking. All wire standards are
approximately 18 inches in length.

Item Price
B-200_.cach 223s aes 25c
B-201,. each 22 eae eee 3'’4c
B-202,. each | 22204 ey aes 2: cee 6c
B-203: ‘each! 2. ee eee eee 5¢
B-204,:5 ORs si roar: eaeeoem 5c
B 2055. 4 fore eee ie 5¢
B:2063 3) for 2202 ie Aen ee ee 5c
B-207, 2 Sorc: se ee eee 5¢
B-208; each. =. 2 4s eee ee 10c
B-209,: each 382 eS see eee 10c¢
B-210, ‘each, eees eee eres 3a'’4ce
B21, - each 23 ae a ai4c

Sage Hi-Caps
Height 12 inches; diameter
10 inches, ample room for
tall plants. Conveniently
packed in cartons as follows:

Quan. Weight
74 | naa Ae 2 lbs.
pi) baa 4 lbs

SA | eae ce 15 lbs

TO00 ce eas 48 lbs

*Paper setter is included
with all marked (*). All of
prices are not prepaid. If by
mail add extra for postage.

Sage Hi-Cap

Hotcaps

Not only protect plants, but make
them grow hardier and faster. One
man can “set” 3000 per day.

Prices are not postpaid. If by mail
add extra for postage.

Quan. Wt. Price Quan. Wt. Price

25 et AR 2 lbs. $00. 1000) 2 28 lbs. $10.25

T0062 sae: 5 lbs. 2.65 5000 _.... 140 lbs. 50.75

gibt} | Jac de seed Pal 9 lbs 3.85 Each
*In the 25 package is in- Steel Setter and

cluded additionally 1 paper set- Tamper? $1.50

ter; and in both the 100 and
250 pkgs. are included a light
metal setter and steel tamper.

Garden Setter alone... .50
Steel Tamper alone... .25

82 If It’s for the Garden, We Have It — Porter-Walton Company

ASSORTMENT OF SPRAY PUMPS—FOR EVERY PURPOSE

All Sprayers are quoted f.o.b. Salt Lake City, unless otherwise noted.

‘| galvanized or copper sheets.

y 134x154 __ inches.

Tank, 4 gals.,

No. 210-BF—Perfection
Copper Tank, 4 gallons,
each $12.00

Hudson Leader
(Funnel Top)

Applies whitewash, cold
water paints, insecticides,
disinfectants. Tank holds
314 gal. with 24-in. spray
hose, 18-in. brass extension

rod and nozzle. Wt., 10 lbs.
No. 192-G—Each ..$4.25

Tadeo Thrifty
(Funnel Top)

For flower garden, truck garden and similar places. Tank
614x17 inches. Holds 214 gallons. Double seamed and heav-
ily soldered. Made of first quality galvanized sheets.

Fitted with 20 inches of discharge hose, 18 inch curved
brass extension rod and brass disc type adjustable nozzle.
Weight, about 714 pounds.

No. 120-G—Thrifty. Galyv. Tank, 244 gals., each......$4.00

Armstrong
Standard

Can be used with
bucket, knapsack, tank
or barrel for spraying orchards, gardens, vineyards, white-
washing, disinfecting chicken houses, killing vermin on
stock. Made entirely of brass. Nothing to get out of order.

For pump and nozzle, price, $3.75; weight, 4 lbs.
KNAPSACK TANK—Capacity 4 gallons. Heavy galvanized

material; makes a wonderful combination with Armstrong

Standard Spray Pump. Wt., 14 Ibs. Each................ $4.00
Combination Offer—1 Knapsack and 1 Armstrong Stand-

kde (repulasy valent $l.) = 82s At ee $7.00

Insect-O-Gun

.Eliminates hand pump-
ing. Attach it to your
garden hose. It is equip-
ped with a pint Mason
jar and can be used with
any insecticide requiring
water solution. No ajust-
ments are necessary. The &
full gun holds sufficient #7
insecticide to completely REY
treat the average size S f
garden.
Pint Jar Size (deliver- §
ing 3 gallons piey u
each 3.7

Brass, adjustable and made
for use on all compressed air
machines. Handles all solu-

tions. Each, $1.50.

New Hudson Perfection No. 210

For work requiring high pressure. Tank 744x21
‘\ inches. Full open head. All seams riveted with brass
‘\ rivets and heavily soldered. Made of first quality

Pump of seamless brass tubing,
Fitted with 27
inches of discharging hose, 24 inch
brass extension rod, and brass ad-
justable nozzle. Weight about 12 lbs.
No. 210-GF — Perfection.
Gachisssne

Hudson
Sunshine

No. 36S

Galv.

Maden Nee Sunshine No. 368

General purpose orchard, field and whitewash sprayer.
Galvanized tank capacity 1244 gallons. Discharge equip-
ment 5 ft. 3% in., 5-ply hose, 2 foot extension rod and “Ideal”
angle spray nozzle. Truck equipped with single wheel. Ship-
ping weight 45 lbs. Price, $16.00.

Hudson Barrel Pump
No. 4SA

Handles whitewash, cold water
paints, caustic mixtures, agricultural
insecticides, etc. Pump cylinder seam-
less brass tubing, 124x7 in. Air cham-
ber high carbon steel, 2x27 in., light,
strong and sturdy. Tubular brass in-
take strainer provides strainer area 15
times that of ordinary type. Dasher
agitator cleans it at each stroke, abso-
lutely preventing clogging. Fitted with
6 ft. of discharge hose, 4 ft. iron ex-
tension rod and brass angle spray noz-

zle. Weight 33 lbs. Each, $14.50.
Hudson Ideal No. me

The ideal utility ma-
chine for Farmer, Or-
chardist & Poultryman.

fe
4,

“A #
4
Ma
» | aa l = ‘
ial " }
{

re

aN IE
a °
=

I

Mrentaaie |

Handles _insecti-
cides, cold water
paint, etc.

Equipped with No. 4SA and Rees peated tank hold-
ing 18 gallons. Wheelbarrow frame of reinforced steel tub-
ing. Fitted with 6 ft. discharge hose and 4 ft. iron extension
pipe, brass angle nozzle and shut-off valve. Weight, 64 lbs.
Price each, $27.00. —=_

Hudson Marvel No. 112

Ideal bucket pump, all brass except
foot rest which is of malleable iron. ///
Equipped with 3 ft. 34 in. spray hose, |{/
12 in. brass extension and all purpose Y

nozzle. Wt. 4 lbs. Each, $3.10.

Non- clog ae
All brass =

with screen to
prevent sedi-
ment from
clogging spray
disc. Equipped with fae. medium and
large hole spray discs. Each. 75e.

Bordeaux Whitewash Nozzle
No. 71—For spraying, whitewashing or
cold water painting. Each, 75e.

Porter-Walton Co.—Seed and Nursery Specialists—Salt Lake City, Utah 83

Continuous No. 432—(Qt. size.
Each, 90c; postpaid, $1.00.

ent

Handy No. 440—at. cap., tin.
Each, 45e; postpaid, 50c.

Fog No. 303-ND — Special for
inside house. Cap., 34 pt., Ea.,
40c; postpaid, 45c.

Misty No. 452—Cap, 1 qt., gal-
vanized. Ea. 50c; pstpd. 55c.

Hudson Glass
Jar—G-3',

Capacity, 444 oz. Each, 25e; postpaid, 35c.

Crank Duster
608

A most efficient
machine, capacity
of 10 to 15 lbs. of
powder.
arrangement —
for filling. si :
charge equipment consists of four 15-inch tubes, 2 elbows, 1 wye, 2
nozzles, and an adjustable carrying strap. Wt., 16 lbs., Price, $14.50.

Cadet Duster No.
663 — Reservoir
134x5 in. Each,
930c; pstpd., 55e.

No.

Major Duster No. 665—
Reservoir 4x44 inches.
Each, $1.10; postpaid,
$1.20.

Corporal Duster No. 651—
Reservoir 1%4x3 inches. Each,
20c; postpaid, 25c.

Platz Grun Double Action Duster

Large powerful leather bellows. No
gears to wear—easy to operate. Prac-
tically indestructible. Agitator is posi-
tive; regulator is accurate. Bellows being
double insure a steady flow. The dis-
charge pipe, with its adjustable spreader
will deliver a cloud of dust 20 ft. in the
air if desired, or underneath the
leaves close to the ground. Net
wt., 17 lbs. Capacity 20-30 lbs.

Each, $18.50.

No. 28 — Rubber Sprinklers
—Holds 8 oz. Red rubber with
black, hard rubber nozzle.
(See cut.) Ea., 85e, postpaid.

Pool

Ne

Conveni-

Dis-

GARDEN PEST KILLERS

On items not quoted at postpaid prices, see Zone Rates for amount to remit for postage.

All-Round Spray—“Acme All-Round Spray”—For control-
ling chewing and sucking insects, and blight and fungus
diseases all in one application. 4 lb. size, 35; lb., 80c.

Ant-Kill Syrup is used with safe service cups which give
protection to pets and children, yet kills Argentine and
sweet-eating ants.

Prices—Cottage Set—3-oz. syrup, 5 cups, 60¢ each; 3-oz.
bottle, 25e each; 2-o0z. bottle, 20c each; 4 pint, 50c;
pint, 75c; Service Cups, 10¢ each.

Ant Paste (Kellog’s “Rattle Cap”) —A very effective remedy
for control of ants affording a quick, temporary relief.
Bottle, 25c.

Aphis Spray (Acme)—An improved nicotine spray combin-
ing a soft fish oil soap with Black Leaf 40, suitable for the
control of all kinds of sucking insects. 3 oz. collapsible
tube, 35e;3 12 oz., 95e.

Arsenate of Lead—Kills all leaf-eating insects on trees,
shrubs, flower and vegetable plants. 14-lb. carton, 18e;
1-lb. carton, 30c; 4-lb. bag, 70c. Write for quantity prices.

Dissolved and applied as a

gq NACIDE square rod of solidly in-

re wedta Maleate §=6ofested area. Full instruc-

tions are on each package.

top can, $1.25; 15-lb. drum, $3.50; 50-lb. drum, $7.00;
100-Ib. drum, $12.00.

Bluestone (or Copper Sulphate)—Used in preparing home-

spray. Apply 2 lbs. per
Prices not prepaid: 1-lb. sifter top can, 50c; 3-lb. sifter
made Bordeaux Mixture. 1 lb., 25c; 5 lbs., 75e.

“Black Leaf No. 40’’—(40 per cent Nicotine)—In addi-
tion to its effectiveness in killing Garden Pests, “Black
Leaf 40” is sure death to poultry lice and mites. Write
for details. Prices—1l 0z., 35e3; 5 ozs., 1.00; lb., $2.25;
2 lbs., $3.25; 5 lbs., $5.85; 10 lbs., $10.60. 1 oz. makes
6 gallons; 4 lb., 40 to 60 gallons.

Bordo Mixture—For blight, rot, mildew, scab, anthraclose,
and certain other fungous diseases. 1-lb. carton, 30c; 4-lb.
paper bag., 65e.

Baite-M (Acme)—It kills slugs, snails, cut worms and kin-
dred pests. Lb., 35c; 3 Ibs., 70c; 15 lbs., $2.75.

Ceresan (for Seed Grains) —Prevent “smut” by treating all
seed grains with Ceresan. Only 2 ounces needed per bushel
of seed wheat, rye, sorghums or millets and 3 ounces for
oats and barley. Lb., 70c; 5 lbs., $3.00; 25 lbs., $12.75.

Copper Carbonate Dust— (Cupro-Jabonite—Copper Car-
bonate—18-20%)—Proved effective and available at a
much less cost than the Pure Copper Carbonate. 5 lbs.,
85c. Write for quantity prices.

Cyanogas is used for the control of ants, grape-leaf hoppers,
fleas, chinch bugs, grasshoppers in hatching beds, squash
bugs and many other insect pests, as well as rats, gophers
and other rodents. It is also used for the fumigation of
greenhouses and bulbs.

“A”? Dust—4 oz., 30c; 4 Ib., 45e; 1 lb., 75e; 5 Ibs,
$2.50; 25 lbs., $9.00. “G*? Dust (for Greenhouses) —
5 lbs., $3.10; 25 lbs., $10.50.

Dusting Sulphur — For control of blight, mildew and
fungus diseases. Price—l lb., 20c; 5 lbs., 65c; 10 lbs.,
$1.10; 100 Ibs., $7.50. (Not a poison; mailable.)

84 Don’t Raise Worms—Destroy Them by Using Our Pest Killers

PEST AND DISEASE KILLERS—Continued

Only those items marked “‘non-poisonous” are admitted to the mail.

Evergreen Spray—Effective against most any plant pests.
Kills only insects—harmless to man, livestock, birds, pets.
Price—l oz., 35c3; 6 ozs., $1.00; 16 ozs., $2.00; 1 gal.,
$11.00. (Not a poison; mailable.)

Flit (Liquid for Indoor Use)—Will not stain the finest fab-
rics and kills flies, mosquitoes, moths, bedbugs and
roaches. 14 pint, 23e; pint, 35e; qt., 50c; gal., $1.60.

Flit Powder—Non-poisonous powder convenient for sprink-
ling in cracks and crevices for the control of fleas, bed-
bugs and kindred indoor pests. Package, 35c, postpaid.

Flit (Combination Package)—This excellent preparation is
put up in handy duster packages for the control of red
spiders, beetles, worms, certain mildews, rust, leaf spots
and other fungus diseases. Always ready for instant use.
Combined package, 45c; postpaid, 50c.

Kleenup (Free Emulsion)—The “Certain Death” to scale
insects, Brown Mites and Apple Leaf Roller Eggs and
controls Canker Rot, Twig Blight, and many other fungus
diseases. 1 gallon can, $1.00. Shipping weight 11 lbs.
o-gallon can, $3.00. Write for price on quantities.

Garden Guard—Dust on plants from sifter top carton or
through burlap sack. Not only a good insecticide, but also
a fungicide. Non-poisonous—mailable. Prices—1 lb. sifter
carton, 35c; 4-lb. paper bag, 75e.

Lime Sulphur—For dormant spraying in the fall or early
spring against Scale, Peach Blight, Leaf Curl and Twig
Borer, use 9 to 11 tablespoons to 1 gallon of water.
For summer spraying against Scab, Soot and Blotch, Red
Spider and Mites, use from 24% to 3 level tablespoons to 1
gallon of water. 1-lb. can, 35c3 5-lb. can, $1.45; 10-Ib.
can, $2.35. (Not a poison.)

Nicofume Tobacco Powder—Effective, convenient and
economical for fumigating greenhouses. Not prepaid:
Pressure Fumigator Tins, 4 lb., 45e; 1 lb., 75e; 1 case
(12—1-lbs.), $7.00; 1 case (12—1l4-lbs.), $4.20.

Nicotine Poultry Delouser—A pint can will treat 300 to
400 running feet of perches or 450 to 600 chickens. Will
also control plant lice on flowers and vegetables. Full di-
rections on each package. 2 oz. tube, 35e; pint, $2.00;
quart, $3.00; gallon, $8.50.

Nico Dust No. 10—Most effective dusting powder, highly
charged with Nicotine. Kills plant lice. 5 lbs., $1.85;
25 Ibs., $5.25; 50 lbs., $9.75; 100 lbs., $18.75.

Paradow (For Peach Borer Control) —This is an unadulter-
ated compound of Paradichlorbenzine for the control of
Peach Borer. Fall application is more desirable but it can
be attended to in the spring. Use 1 oz. per tree on those
of 6 years or older. Full directions with each order. 1 Ib.
can, 60c; 5 lbs., $2.50.

Paris Green—For potato bugs, use from 14 to % of a level
tablespoon to 1 gallon of water. Apply as a dust on cotton,
using 1 part Paris Green, 1 part flour, 5 parts lime. On
tobacco, use as a dust alone or mixed with Arsenate of
Lead. 4 lb. carton, 20c; 1 lb. carton, 50c; 5 lbs., $2.20.

Pentox—A new preparation for the control of morning
glory, dandelion, thistle, cocklebur, and similar weed
pests. In use it is diluted with water from one part to
twenty to one part to one hundred, depending upon weeds
to be eradicated. Full directions are on the container. 4
gallon bottle, $2.25; 414-gallon drum, $14.65 each.
(Not mailable.)

Rat Lunches—Successful Rat exterminator, without danger
to Dogs, Cats or Poultry. Packed in cellophane bags, 25
lunches for 50c, postpaid.

Semesan provides effective control of various damping-off
diseases. “Brown patch,” etc. Price—2 oz., 35c; Ib.,

$2.25; 5 lbs., $9.90; 25 lbs., $45.50.

All others are forwarded by Express or Freight.

Semesan Jr. is used as a dust disinfectant to control the
ear, root and stalk roots of corn. Increased yields from
diseased seed varying amount up to 38%. Price—4 oz.,
30c; lb., 75c3 5 lbs., $3.25; 25 lbs., $14.00.

Semesan Bel will prevent or control the common seed borne
potato diseases. Also very effective in treatment of Glad-
ioli and other bulbs. Price—4 oz., 45e; lb., $1.50; 5 Ibs.,
$6.75; 25 lbs., $31.00.

Sheps Cattle Spray—kKills Flies, Mosquitoes, Lice, etc.,
effectively. 8 oz. size, 60c; 16 0z., $1.00; 32 oz., $1.75.

Sheps Plant Spray—kKills insects effectively. It is non-
poisonous. Full directions on each package. (1 oz. makes
gallon of spray.) 14 oz., 10c; 114 oz., 25e, postpaid.

Skat-A-Mouse—An effective exterminator of mice. 114-oz.
glass jar, 25c, postpaid. Larger sizes furnished on appli-
cation.

Skat-A-Roach—A new type of powder which eliminates
cockroaches, water bugs, ants, fleas and silver fish. 3-oz.
can, 25c, postpaid. Larger sizes furnished on application.

Skat-A-Rat—A death-dealing paste so attractive to rats that
they seldom fail to eat it when it is used on bait. Very
effective. 2 oz. jar, 25c, postpaid. Larger sizes furnished
on application.

Spray Soap (Fish Oil)—Very effective as a spreader for
“Black Leaf 40,” Nicofume, Liquid, etc. 4 lb., 20c;
lb., 30e3 5 lbs., $1.25. (Not a poison.)

Tobacco Dust—Effcient in repelling many kinds of bugs
and in keeping the foliage from Aphis and Lice. Price—
lb., 15e; 10 lbs., $1.00; 100 lbs., $6.00.

Tobacco Mulch—High grade ground tobacco stems con-
taining natural plant foods and nicotine. Effective in
deworming soil infestations. 25 lbs., $1.50; 100 lbs.,
$5.00.

Treheal—For sealing tree wounds. It sterilizes and forms
a coating that will not crack or check regardless of tem-
perature. Pt., 40c; qt., 60c; gal., $1.50. Weight, pt., 14%
lbs.; qt., 3 lbs.; gallon, 13 pounds. (Not a poison.)

Volek (Nursery and Greenhouse)—The best remedy for
mealy bug which has heretofore been beyond control. It
is effective, also, against Mite, Thrips, Red Spider, Aphis,
White Fly, Mildew and Scale insects. Pint, 50c; pt.,
75c; gal., $2.00. Write for prices on larger sizes.

Volek (Garden)—This is a combination of Nursery Volck
and Nicotine; controlling a wider range of insect pests.

3% oz. bottle, 35e; pt. 85e; qt. $1.25; gal., $3.00.

Weed Killer (Adco)—Here’s a new very remarkable weed
killer for lawns. It is a powder that eradicates weeds
and does not injure the lawn—in fact, it stimulates it to
a more luxuriant growth. It will do more in one hour than
a month of labor digging out weeds. (1 lb. covers 100
square feet.) Non-poisonous. If by mail, add postage.
3 lb. (sift top can), 95e; 25-lb. bag, $4.50.

Aeroil Burner No. 99—This is a most effective weed
burner and disinfecting torch. With its 2000° F. flame
it is an effective agent for burning weeds, grasshoppers,
crickets, and kindred farm pests. The tank holds 4 gal-
lons. Coal-oil, gasoline or crude oil can be used. Price,

$20.00 each.

STAR POCKET GOPHER TRAP

It seldom fails to
deliver the pest.
Rust- proof steel
construction, 6 in.
long, jaws 3 in.; wt.
6 ozs., 25c each,
postpaid.

Protect Your Garden Against Pests. We Supply the Remedy 85

VALDURA “Heavy Duty" PAINTS

FOR HOME - -

FARM

AND INDUSTRY

Tough, durable paints to protect and beautify every interior and exterior surface. Valdura paints

last longer—cost less per year-of-wear. They save you money by reducing your maintenance costs.

All prices are f.o.b. Salt Lake City. If by mail add extra for postage at zone rates. Shipping weights—

gallon, 13 lbs.; quart, 314 lbs.; pint, 144 lbs.

Valdura Decorative Enamel
Quick Drying

Extremely durable. Smooth, high gloss that dries
quickly without brush marks. Brushes easily. Un-
usually resistant to abrasion, stains, acids, boiling
water, heat and cold. One
coat covers up to 700 sq.
ft. properly prepared sur-
face per gallon.

Dairies and milk plants
specify it because it stands
repeated frosting and de-
frosting, and is extremely
resistant to lactic acid.

16 Colors— White, Black
and Clear

Write for Color Card
2 Price—gallon, $5.00; quart, $1.85; pint, $1.10

Prices for other sizes on request.

Valdura Enamelized Paint
Easy Brushing — Self-Leveling

Covers the old surface in one coat better than
many paints do with two. Outlasts lead and oil
paints two to one. Nice high gloss. Flows on easily
—no brush marks. Covers up to 700 sq. ft. per gal-
lon, one coat. Its Titan- —_—
ium dioxide and zinc ox-
ide pigments have 2 to 9
times the hiding power
of white lead. ‘These,
combined with Tung Oil,
protect its brilliant lus-
tre twice as long as or-
dinary paints and makes
it washable even after
years of service.

10 Colors, Black and White — Write for Color Card

Price—gallon, $4.05; quart, $1.55; pint, 85c each
Prices for other sizes on request.

Valdura Floor Enamel
Heel-Proof — Scuff-Proof

Stands the hardest use. For floors of new or
old wood, concrete, metal or linoleum—inside and
out. Also used extensively for machinery, engines
and decks. Quick drying,
smooth, hard, highly wash-
able.

It stands up under abra-
sion from dust, grit, dirt,
sand and gravel, and the en
destructive effects of sun, =
rain, ice and.snow. Use it
on new or old wood, con-
crete, metal or linoleum,
inside or out.

& Colors and Clear — Write for Color Card
Price—gallon, $4.10; quart, $1.30 each

Prices for other sizes on request.

Valdura Asphalt Aluminum Paint

Brilliant — Waterproof

Absolute protection against weathering, water,
sun rays, smoke, etc. The finest finish coat or primer
for wood, metal or fabric. One coat average. Quick
drying. Gallon covers
approximately 700 sq.
ft. smooth prepared sur-
face—One coat.

Because of its Gilson- fy
ite Asphalt and Tung Oil BN |
vehicle, Valdura Alumi- ‘
num affords absolute
protection against water,
salt spray, sun rays or
smoke, and is extremely
resistant to acid fumes.

Price—gallon, $5.50; quart, $2.00; pint, $1.20 each
Prices for other sizes on request.

86 Write for Free ‘“‘How and Where to Use It’’ Booklet — Complete Instructions

P-W's BABY CHICKS @-S:
POULTRY SUPPLIES “¥/—"¥

About Baby Chicks

Baby chicks are a great specialty with us. We recommend
the raising of our day-old chicks as the most satisfactory
way of establishing a new flock of poultry, or of renewing
an old flock, for utility purposes.

We are agents of the leading hatcheries and can furnish
most any quantity and breed. As prices fluctuate greatly
from month to month, kindly write for our Special List
of Breeds and Prices; which will be sent by return mail.

MAKOMB GIANT STOVE
BROODERS

These are the most &
easily operated of all
the coal _ brooders.
They have a heavy mas-
sive base and ash pit and‘
tapering one-piece barrel :
with heavy flues extending from
the top to the bottom, increasing
heat radiation and extracting more
heat from the fuel. The stove con-
struction is of gray cast iron through-
out. It is peculiarly constructed with
tapering barrels so that it will take
care of the sticky tarry fuel as well
as the coals. Removable Baffle Plate,
Self Cleaning Cover, Two - Way
Damper, Base Ventilators, as well as
a most conveniently constructed can-
opy makes this stove the leading
coal burner on the market today.

eee

ano i
Number Size ‘ Canaanite ete Weight Tae
B7-1256 56 in. 600 o2 Ibs. 130 lbs. $23.90
B7-1365 = 65 in. 800 telbs: 156 lbs. 29.55

Roof Flange Adjustable to care for any pitch of roof,
made from heavy galvanized iron, rust-proof, furnished
complete with stack 24 inches high and rain cap. Made

for two sizes of pipe, 4-inch and 5-inch, which should be
specified in ordering. Each, $1.80.

Brooder Pipe d-in. diam. per length of 24 in., 25e;

4-in. diam., per length of 24 in.,.20c; 4-in. el
20c; 5-in., each, 25c. c; 4-in. elbows, each,

Electric Brooder
No. 385—24 in. in diam-
eter. Mounted on steel legs
with complete canvas cur-
tain, removable for cleaning.
Regular porcelain screw
socket for either 60 or 100
Watt bulb. Protected by
SS perforated metal housing.
Capacity, 75 day-old chicks, Weight, 7 lbs. Each, $2.75.

Electric Egg

Spotlight Tester

Candler
Price, $1.30 = A rapid and efficient egg
each. es candler. Each, $2.00.

<
Deck:

About Poultry Feeds and Remedies

We are General Agents for Pratt Food Co., and the Geo.
H. Lee Co., two of the leading Remedy manufacturers in
this country and are in an excellent position to give service
to the Intermountain section. Write for these special Book-
lets which are mailed free on request.

“The Lee Way’’—A Treatise on Poultry Disease and Treat-
ment.
“Common Poultry Diseases and Their Treatment’’—

By Pratt Food Company.
| Great Oil

Humane
Oil-O-Stat Brooders

Among all Coal and Fuel Oil Brooders, the Humane Oil-O-
Stat alone can provide all chicks at the same time with
comforting, protective temperatures and eliminate areas of
destructively high temperatures which reduces fuel used by
40%, eliminating heat waste. Here are some of the advan-
tages of these machines: Easy-Clean Attachment—Base Heat
Deflector—Cast Iron Legs—Quick Accessibility to Burner—
Safety Valve Overflow—Tilting Canopy—Quick Removable
Inner Drum—Average fuel consumption less than 2 gallons
of distillate or kerosene in 24 hours.

Day Old Actual
Canopy Chick Chick Shipping Price
Number Size Capacity Capacity Weight Each
A7-1956 56 in. 1200 600 80 lbs. $22.35
A7-1965 65 in. 1500 1000 83 lbs. 23.50

Biddy-Way Electric Heater

Designed for floor brooders. Galvanized metal construc-
tion, 60 watt heater with adjustable wire legs. 16x28 in.
Shipping weight, 13 lbs. Each, $4.85.

Electric Immersion Heater
Will fit into trough of most 5 and 8 gallon founts as well
as open vessels. Simply drop the heater in, hook it up to a
110 volt circuit and the heater holds the water at approxi-
mately 55 degrees thereafter.

M7-22 Weight 2 lbs.

Price $2.75

Thermometers

No. 5873—Incubator, retested and certified...........- $1.25
No. 5776—Incubator-Brooder with legs
No. 5792—Brooder
No. 5794—Brooder
No. 5440—Tin Scale—All Purpose.......2202.222.2-.-------
No. 5151—Outdoor All-purpose -....-....-2...10e2--enneeoe

Double Unit Water Thermostats
for Brooders and Incubators
No. 297—Double Unit Wafer. Size 3

in., wt. each 4 oz. Each 5e; 2 for
65c.

Porter-Walton Co.—Seed and Nursery Specialists—Salt Lake City Utah 87

VA CUS ee Leg Bands

pape ee ° Single Coil Spiral Colored Bands—
Made of celluloid in six different col-
ors, black, red, green, yellow, cerise
and dark blue; for every breed of
poultry, pigeons and baby chicks.
Please state breed when ordering.

ate Ts § .25 § .45 $1.75 $3.00

: Id Chick....$ . : : : :

Nev ene ee. : 2154" 22555 45° 21-85

To make a profit in poul- Y CAPONIZING SET
try raising, all male birds MADE BY
should be made. capons.
Secure one of the following
well known sets, all post-
paid:

“Pilling-Farmer” _ ...... $3.00

8 |
G.PPILLING & SON CO. H/
PHILADELPHIA,PA. - —
— = = /

Philadelphia -............. 3.00 No. 5—Pigeon —.........------ 3.20
hare Nol 2 2) | ————————— a — = No. 8—Mediterranean ... -20 .30 .50 2.10 3.80
Gornell 2 ee Ae 650s a te er ee No. 9—Ex. Mediterranean .20 .30 .55 2.25 4.00
E Seale No. 1]—American .......-.-.--- 25 .35 .60 2.40 4.40
88 Z Nowl?==Asiatem eee 25 40. .(5, 3.00 -a8
Reliable Gul mesinrte) oa eon 30.55 1.00 7.5
Grades eggs No. 16—Turkey Tom ........ 40 .75 1.40 0.

quickly, easily and Flat Leg Bands

exactly. Has a Bevel ended with spring clip pattern,
quick double shift, giving band a neat jointless appearance,
just a flip of the finger, and you can get all weights required leaving nothing unprotected. Inside being
with the one shift, thereby taking the place of two scales. smooth, the legband cannot hurt the bird.

Price, $2.65 each. Postpaid, $2.75. Bae ears: ple red, yellow, ae and
- ink. Furnished in sets—l1 to 20, 0
Paper Egg Boxes and 1 to 100.
Standard—3x4, dozen, 20c; 100, $1.15; 250, $2.25; per Size 25 50 100 500 1000
1000, $7.50. Weight, 2 lbs. per doz. No. 6—Pigeon sss $ .50 $ .90 $1.60 $7.00 $13.50
Standard—2x6, dozen, 25e; 100, $1.50; 250, $3.25; per No. 9—Mediterranian .. .60 1.00 1.80 8.50 16.50
1000, $13.00. Weight, 2 lbs. per doz. No. 11—American ....--.--- .60 1.00 1.80 8.50 16.50
Nest Eggs No. 12—-Asiatic s-eesesee creo .65 1.10 2.00 9.00 17.00
Lime Nest Eggs—Unbreakable and natural in shape and — lage ll as Adustable
color. Price, 5c each; 40c per dozen. Wt., 2 lbs. per su Hol | Leg Bands
dozen. Postage extra.

Porcelain—Best grade, strong and durable. Each 5e; Champion—Adjustable—Prices: 25 for 30c; 50 for
dozen, 35c. Weight, 14 lb. per dozen.

° , Colored Adjustable—In four colors: blue, red, yellow
Lamp DS ns pues ea.....$ .80 and green; numbered from 1 to 100. Price: 25 for 35e;
Lamp Burners, No. 3, brass; Sun Hinge, each

Burner Reducer, fits No. 3 bowl and No. 2 burner... .15 Chicken Markers
Burner Enlarger, fits No. 2 bowl and No. 3 burner. .15 Chicken Markers—All postpaid. |
Wicks, Common, for all sizes; each, 5¢; 6 for........ 25 Petty’s Perfect Poultry Punch—Small hole; each, 25e.
Tin Chimney, for No. 2, 30c; for No. 3 burners...... 35 Moe’s Ideal Poultry Punch—Nickel plated; each, 50c.
Chick Founts asa

Number Style and Cap Material Weight Each Dozen Float Valve

No. 32 Star, Mason Jar.............- Tin 4oz. $ .10 $1.00

No. G-25. Round Mason Jac.......... Galvanized 40z. .10 £1.00

No. B-25. Round Mason Jat.......... Glass Siozs ~ 5915) 1.50

No. 01 (Sees cut): 5. gise= 2. Galvanized 2lb. .75 8.00

No. 02 (See cut), 2 gallons...... Galvanized 3]b. 1.10 12.00
No. 03 (See cut), 3 gallons...... Galvanized 4]b. 1.30 14.00

Automatic Float Valve

For regulating running water. Can be attached to any city water
line, farm water tank, supplying fresh water automatically. $1.00 ea.

Chick-Hen Fountain

Made of heavy galvanized iron, double tank construction, of large
capacity for grown fowls. Equipped with float valve. Top surmounted zy
with non-perchable disk. (See cut.) ee
No. L-5 Fountain—Cap., 5 gal.; wt., 10 lbs.; each... $4.50 x ee
No. L-8 Fountain—Cap., 8 gal.; wt., 13 lbs.; each... 5.60 3 ¢< 7 iz
Feeder Troughs Ske oe
Feeding Troughs—Made from either galvanized or tin plate. Sliding ee ae 03
top. Easy to clean. Each bias Beste -
No. 335—Length, 12 in. (see cut); wt., 34 Ib........... 15e —SE—————
No. 324—Length, 24 in.; 34 holes; wt., 134 lbs......... 35c
No. 224—Length, 24 in.; 34 holes; wt., 114 Ibs........ 25¢
No. H7-310—Length, 10 in.; same style as 335......15¢

No. R-212—12 in.; Reel feeder trough.......................25¢

No. R-236—36 in.; Reel feeder trough................-.-. 55¢
L-5 Water Feeders for Broilers and Turkey Poults
Fountain

Heavy galv. material equipped with non-perch grill. (See cut.)
H7-2030—30 in long; cap., 8.7 qts.; wt., 6 lbs.; each........ $1.25
H7-2048—48 in. long; cap., 13.8 qts.; wt., 7 lbs.; each........ 1.75

Long Boy Flock Feeders
Similar construction to H7-2030, heavier and much larger, equip-
ped with stand 17 inches high.
H7-105—5 ft. long; cap., 48 qts.; wt., 13 Ibs.; each........--. $5.15
H7-108—8 ft., long; cap., 77 qts.; wt., 23 lbs.; each........-..- 7.65

88 If What You Wish Is not Found in Our List—We Will Secure It for You

Type H7-2030 and H7-2048

Birds and Supplies

CANARIES—St. Andreasburg Rollers—Our imported
St. Andreasburg Rollers with their soft, pleasing, beauti-
ful bell-notes, will surely become a real joy in any
home. The prices of these wonderful songsters are from

$5.50 to $10.00. Some extra select at $15.00 each.
The colors of these birds range from pure yellow to a
dark green. We supply females at $2.00 to $3.00 each.

Warblers and Choppers—tThe song of these canaries is
louder than the Roller, but beautiful in its variation.
Many like them equally as well as the Rollers. The
prices range from $4.50 to $7.50. Extra select for
training and breeding purposes at $10.00. Females at
$2.50.

While we can supply birds the year through we cannot fur-
nish them in full song during the Summer and Early Fall
moulting seasons.

We have a large stock of birds, including: Bullfinches, Par-
rots, Macaws, Java Sparrows, Finches, Paroquettes or Love

Send for Pace Birds, etc. Write for paces

Care of Birds Bird Cages

Wi Gene Birds The price range is all the way from $1.50 to $12.00
Absolutely Guar- each. In case you wish to leave the selection with us,
anteed to Sing if you will kindly tell us the amount you wish to pay
Satisfactorily and the color desired, we will guarantee to please you.

Economy Combination Cage and Stand No. A (with
outside cups). Cage is 13 inches long, 10 inches wide,
14 inches high, fully equipped with cups, swings and
4 perches. Stand is 66 inches high. Price Cage $2.00;
Stand, $2.00. Combination offer, $3.75.

Morsong Combination Cage and Stand No. B (with
inside cups. Both Cage and Stand same size as “Econ-
omy.” Price, Cage, $2.25; Stand, $2.25. Combination
offer, $4.25.

Both of the above are carried in Green, Blue, Red,

Black, Bronze, Orchid, Silver and Orange—all trimmed

with Gold. Also Ivory and Green.

Bird Salve, small size can -25
* 1 Bird Cage Disinfectant —...................--.------------ 25
Breeding Cages BURRCne te Ce eed eee “10
With Solid and Wire Partitions, and Metal pie Gantmeue eres ree a Ra IS “50
D C Terence aanciGinerchce anaradyne, wheezing an sthma, per
Tawer. ompiete glass ps, 0 p Dottley ae ree eee a ee OP EA ee ek ae -20
and 2 nests. Coloring »Pepper eee -25
No. 55—18x11 in., height 13 in. Each......$4.00 Brench’s Bird). Seed: and \Biscutt,, 10-02: Ets igee
Special Wood Cage, 20x15x15 in., eecHal’s MCan are Rxercisali alles. aaah or
Closed Backer ee ee 3.50 Lice and Mite Powder, with guns.................. 25
No. C—(see cut) Stock Cage 9x9x9 in. Leg Bands for Birds, numbered, per doz....... See
Seals, 1.50 Mericas Salve, fOr sores, package............-------- 2
FEE Le a Se Re ea ites Fowder;2in;, bats. ee eS ee .
No. D—(see cut) Flight Cage, 16x10x10 Nestling Food, Spratt’s, package... .30
aes ache 2 ee ee. | ee eee 2.25 Oranges Color-hood. =] ee ee -25
ee reas Parrot Food, mix for parrots, 2-lb.
ac DES a ee ee a ee ee ee 45
No. 183—Bird Mangers (Hook on) for Let- Pollicrackers, spec. biscuit for parrots,
tcucesm Nestins YHair;— etc. ee $ .15 so I 2) -30
No. 13583—Canary Songsters, Metal Bird Song Restorer, valuable tonic..............-..----.-.... At
JLrainingy.. WNistlesie as) oe ee ee -20 Encyclopedia of Cage Birds (paper cover).... 1.00
No. Higher add Nest Eggs (Made oF Bok ; Know Your Birds (paper cover)......-....------------- =——1-00
CElLAIN) prt ee ee ee ee ee OZ. Oe od
No. 1244—Gravel Paper, 9x12 inches, 18 +1
sheets ints PacCkace wes so we Cee pkg. .25 Bird Seed, Kte.
por te Cleked Shell Cups, Rib Design, an Not Prepaid, add postage if by mail
Tteg Reese et Perk Ne Be dee eee - b.
No. ; 16—Canopy Top Cups (Medium) Canary Seed, recleaned, 2 lbs., 35c......-..... $ .20
WVIAC ete een eee ee ae ee ee 10 Cuttle Bone, 5c a piece, % |lb., 25c............. eso
Noa 0 blong Treat Cups (Medium) fie Flax Seed, medicinal laxative, % lb.,
DUC wennneeennnenneceenneenennnntnnersteneneecnntenensneseeeneeeees atone . 10e,5 22 aS Siisk vases ebeactn ees, USS
RE ee Cups for Bamboo Slide 15 Hemp Seed, recleaned, imported, 2 Ibs. ee 015
Cee ee ee ee ° oO
No. 104—Sloping Sides Cups, 3% inch Back, Se ee SH ad ee EER arn - 4
No. oe SiQe Cage t Hacks — (NickieW pintado TO 215 Oats, steel cut, special bird size, 2 Ibs., 25e... .15
FPS ton Mond sya oe A ete 15 Rape Bird Seed, Imported, 2 lbs., 35c.......... 20
No. 419—All Celluloid Outside Bath, large Sunflower Seed, 2 Ibs., 25¢_ 0-00 - 15
(Gssorted!colora)™ 2 a eee 30 Thistle Seed, % lb., 20c_______________ 68
No. 712—Bird Cage Springs (12 coils) As- Bird Sand, sterilized, 2)bs:; 1e 16
SOLE MCOLOTS pe seen ee ae SE .10 P.-W.’s Mixed Bird Seed — Consisting of eect
Ho: Tie tee Nets (10 inch) 18 inch Das rae cee recleaned Ruilet Hulled oe
AT lates eats Se Le ee eae SEE Suey at iL ORGE an e large Swee ape. rice, 20c per lb.;
Ho: 1017—Cuttle Bone Holder........................ ANS 2 lbs. for 35c; 3 Ibs. for 50c.
o. 1—Wire Nest (Swivel Type) 4 in.......... 10
N 4— 7
pret e tate ices on ED eee Cage Equipment
: : : Perches, all lengths, plain wood; give size
Win Bird Foods and Remedies Nesting Hair—Per pig
SS : Postpaid Prices Cage Spring — Double coil, brass, prevents
Bird Manna, in cakes ready to attach cave ‘swineing’s cach! os 2 2-4) are 25
to edge, each ......... a $ .15 Bath Dishes, Porcelain—Oval shape, medium
Bird Bitters, Iron Tonic, per bottle................ 225 size;;; 2\-for 250; eachs2-2 eee eS

If You Don’t See What You Want, Ask for It—Our Stock Includes Items not Listed. 89

Dog Supplies
RONETS =

a d -
as

Wy SL PAMELA dD
Dog and Cat Foods

For Dogs, Cats, or any Carnivorous
Animal

Put up in convenient sized cans all ready for

use. Prices are all f. o. b. Salt Lake City. Send
extra for postage if by mail. Shipping wt. 14 lbs.
per can.

Ken-L Ration is a cooked, canned, meat product,
ready to feed, containing a splendid balanced
ration for any species of Dogs, Cats or Foxes.

Price per can, 10e each; 1 case, 4 doz., $4.50.
Pup-E-Ration—A well balanced food for puppies

and small dogs. Each, 15c; 3 for 40c; per case

(4 doz.), $6.00.

Kit-E-Ration—Specially prepared for kittens. A
balanced ration. Each, 15c; 8 for $1.00; per
case (4 doz.), $5.75.

Dog Biscuits

For grown or large dogs, feed Dog Biscuits
once or twice a day. Don’t feed too much. Dogs
are in best condition when not too fat. The
biscuits can be fed dry or moist. Keep fresh water
where the dog can drink at will and give plenty
of exercise. If any food is left remove it.
Price—(Bulk) 1 lb., 20c; 2 lbs., 35c3; 3 lbs., 50c;

10 Ibs., $1.30, 25 Ibs., $3.00; 50 Ibs., $5.50;

100 lbs., $10.00.

Puppy Foods

Puppy Biscuits Nut Bone—A perfect food for pup-
pies when about two to three months old and
continued until about six months old. (Bulk) 1
Ib., 20c; 2 lbs., 35c3 5 Ibs., 85c3; 10 Ibs., $1.60;
25 Ibs., $3.50; 50 lbs., $5.75; 100 Ibs., $10.50.

Mange Remedy (Oily dark color)..............-.--.----- ee
Distemperine, liquid (tablets) — For

GUIS Reem OTE Cote rete teeetceceeendaaeeeeecre ree tooerasececode se -60
Condition Pills with Pepsin.................----------------- -60
Blood Purifying, Cooling Pills — For

LOO v abe inl Oren ee ee ay ae ee eee em -60
Laxative Pills—Keep the bowels right............ -60
Worm Pills—For expulsion of worms...........---.- -60
Vermifuge—liquid—for worms ........--..--...--.:----- -60
Canker Lotion—Liquid (tablets).............--------.---- -60
Puppy Tonic—Weak puppies, relieve colic........ -60
Diarrhea Remedy—Liquid (tablets).-................... -50
Ceoline Dog Wash and Disinfectant—

ors flea's 0 ee ee a ee eae ae 230
Kalflea——(Does (Soap) ecsersaeccceese oe eee -25
Skin Medicine—(Colorless) for skin diseases.... .60
Cough Remedy—For coughs and colds..............-. -60
Digestive Tablets—For all forms of

TIVEI DOSE O Mies eens seen ee eee ee ne -60
Little Red Worm Bullets — For toy puppies.... .60
Chorea. Tablets 22:22:22... ee -60
Kilflea Powder—For dogs and cats, per can.... .35
Tape Worm Expeller—For tapeworm................ -60
Fit Remedy, liquid (tablets)—-For fits and

Convulsions? 4:5. Shee ee Bee ae aes
Barnes’ Vita-Tone—Controls worm.............-.---- -50
Spratts*: Catnip: Mice?.) 2 eee ee -10

Cat Nip Mice—Same size and shape as a
mouse. A wholesome play toy for the cat.
aches DOStD aly ees eee ae aa a et ee 20

Dog Collars—A very complete assortment of
collars in all sizes and styles. Prices range
from 25c to $4.00.

Dog Harness—Large stock in all styles and sizes
from 50c to $10.00.

Dog Chains and Leads—Metal chain leads from
25c to $1.00. Leather leads from 50c to $2.50.

Dog Sweaters—In assorted sizes and colors and
two-toned shades from $1.50 to $3.50.

No. 900—Rubber Rats with Squeal.......-..-........ $ .10
No. 901—Solid Rubber Dog Bones, assorted.... .10
No. 905—Rubber Dog Heads with Metal

Squealase are ge 5 coe ate wer eatery e2d
No. 616—Porcelain Pussy Dishes..............-.--..0.---- 23D
No. 848—Steel Combs with Wooden

Handley ee ee el aie ea -50
No. 942—Wire Dog Brush, Groom style

(medium) pe ae eae ear See einer 230
No. 512—Dog Carrying Basket, 18 in................... 3.00
No. 517—Dog Sleeping Baskets, 20 in................. 4.00

Gold Fish and Supplies

Goldfish

Fish must travel by express, Customers pay ex-
pressage. No Goods C. O. D.

Small Fish—114 to 2 inches long. Hach............ $ .15
Medium Size—2 to 214 inches long. Each........ 20
Medium Large—3 inches long. Each.................. 225
Large Size—4 inches long. Each..............-.-..--- 235
Fantails—According to size. Each 50¢ to........ 1.00
Telescope—Japanese, bulging eyes, unusually

Teka Bit CHS ss 0 CUO occeesscrsa eee 1.00
Small Fancy Turtles—In summer only.

Mach, wa peso sl OF See eee a ee ee 1.00

Snails and Tadpoles—Are in stock at suitable
seasons.

Tin Pails—For use when shipping fish, are
sold at about cost. Qt., 10c; 2 qts., 15c;
ais awe ee ee ea ee ee a ee ee eee 220

Book—‘“‘The Acquarium,’’ paper cover. Hach.. .25

Leaflet on Care of Goldfish Free With
Order

Fish Foods

Prices Include Postage

Imported Rice Wafer—Carton......................-------- -10
Natural—Contains some ground shrimp.

Garbo sites Cea es a a ee -10
Flakes—A cereal preparation. Carton................ -10
Pulverized Shrimp—For feeding all kinds of

Hsh; e2rO7.epKS- 1 OCs PaO see ee 25

Turtle Food—Per carton, 25c; small carton.... .15

Acquarium Supplies
(Prices Are Not Postpaid Unless Noted)
Fish Moss—Postpaid, per bunch.............--cs:-00----- $ .15

Grottos—Similar to Castles; small 214 inches
InveshSgeatc hws tees. eee sired Poa le haa ead
Castles—3 in. high; for 14-gal. globes,

GACH iat sete ee renee lel os Nia bEs Ceca MRO EL NRC, 40
Castles—4 inches high ; for 1-gal. globes,

CACh aes oe. cae ere Mee Eh hae NIE TT Oe As ek 50
Castles—6 inches; for 3-gal globes, each.......... .65
Fancy Small Sea Shells—Assorted, per pke..... 20
Floaters—Turtles, Frogs, Swans, Geese, each,

OC “tO use ie ee hee nae ee ee UR An te Daeg 200

Fish Globes

Your Selection Style No. 830, 835 or 845
Heavy Glass—(Not Prepaid)

T<quartasize: seach ee cess: Maeda eee Pea ea $ .25
Te -callonesize; eachisie sk tl eetmeh tan ire ees 35
Teallon: size wea chest tess |e el a ae 45
Z-callonysizengeacht se. isa. seamen ie wae eee -90
Acquariums

Acquariums—Metal Frame—Style No. 1028
Length Width Depth

10 in. 6 in. 7 in LS gall eases $1.50
2oine 7 in. ein. PASTE ESE (ile tee 2.25
14 in. Onin! Obit 5 derale pees sarees 3.85
19 in. Shing Okins hoe all asses tee 5.25

(Shipped Freight or Express, not prepaid
No. 4R — Gold Fish Net, 4 inch, lo ineke
han@len eo 212-2 Ree ao eee eee eh Se a $ .10
No. 6R—Gold Fish Net, 6 inch, 13 inch
handle

_ N2199

[7 VN |
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N° 942

90 We Carry a Large Assortment of “Pet Stock”” Supplies—Write if What You Wish Is Not Listed

ALFALFA

|

ERP ML REO OREN PROS TOTES RE PD RNR

(LUCERNE) Wonder Crop of the West
Why Alfalfa Pays Best of All Crops

1. Alfalfa is easier to start than clover.

2. It withstands drought because of its long penetrating
roots.

8. It is the most nutritious hay for livestock.

4. It makes dairying pay better.

5. It also makes good green feed for poultry.

6. It is the best of all soil builders.

7. It exterminates weeds by crowding them out.

8. Good alfalfa seed brings a good price.

9. It is unequalled for hog pastures.

Prices on Alfalfa and Clover Seeds are subject to market

changes. Ask for quantity prices. Seamless bags extra, at
cost. Inoculate all Clovers. (See page 78.)

See page 2 for quantity prices not prepaid.

Gr imm Alfalfa This variety is especially recom-

‘mended for shallow soils or those underlaid with hardpan.
The claim made for it is that in addition to extreme hardi-
ness it has spreading roots instead of a single taproot and
that it makes underground creeping stems. Sow 10 to 15
lbs. per acre. We offer as follows:

N.B.—Certified seed cannot be delivered under seal in quantities
less than 10 lbs. See page 2 for prices.
Lb., 75e, post-

“Yellow Tag”—Certified Purity 98.5%.
paid.

“Blue Tag’’—Certified seed, purity 99.25%. Price, 75e per
lb., postpaid.

Hardy Desert Alfalfa This splendid variety is
the selection from the far famed Utah Dry Land type. It
will live and thrive in the most trying arid situations
where all others fail. Its roots pierce the soil until mois-
ture is reached, even a depth of twenty to thirty feet has
been traced in some dry localities. It produces even
under adverse conditions but in favorable situations under
irrigation it is a prodigious yielder. For dairy, poultry or
stock feed it is unexcelled. Very desirable also as a
rotate crop since it supplies the much-needed nitrogen
and humus. Sow 10 to 15 lbs. per acre. Fancy grade:
Ib., 60c; 10 lbs., $5.50, postpaid. See page 2 for quantity
prices.

Clovers

Alsike Is recommended both for sowing with Timothy
and also with the Red and Mammoth Clovers, as well as
for a hay crop by itself. It does not winter-kill. The
use of Swedish Alsike Clover is increasing rapidly; cattle
prefer it to other clovers. It is very fine for honey bees.
Sow at the rate of six or eight pounds per acre; sown
in mixtures, five or six pounds per acre is sufficient. Lb.,

60c; 10 lbs., $5.50, postpaid.

Medium Red (Trifolium Pratense)—Is a depend-
able, all-around variety for farmers and stockmen. It
makes two crops each year. Sow either in the spring or
fall at the rate of fifteen pounds to the acre. Lb., 65e3
10 lbs., $6.00, postpaid.

SWEET CLOVER— White Blossom
(Melilotus Alba)—Its value in the redemption of alka-
line lands cannot be over-estimated. It grows in a variety
of soils—heavy, light, wet or dry, almost anywhere, except
in acid soil. Sow at the rate of 10 to 14 pounds per acre.
Cover the seed very lightly. Lb., 30c; 10 lbs., $2.50,
postpaid.

Yellow Blossom (Melilotus Officinalis)—Same
family as White Blossom Sweet Clover but it is not so
prolific in growth and flowers are yellow instead of white.
For bee pasture we believe it to be equally valuable.

Lb., 30c; 10 Ibs., $2.50, postpaid.
See page 2 for quantity prices.

How to Handle Sweet Clover

Read what Mr. Schaerrer, a successful Utah farmer, says:
“Sweet Clover. A splendid feed, a wonderful fertilizer and soil

builder. Second to none. In the early spring plant 10 to 12 pounds
of clover seed per acre with seeder attached to grain drill planting
both Sweet Clover seed and grain at same time.
tions will insure a good crop of both grain and clover.
is ripe, cut the grain rather high leaving one foot of stubble.

With 2 or 3 irriga-
When grain
When
grain is harvested irrigate clover once more and it will give you
from four to six inches more of splendid feed first year. Then
harvest as you would alfalfa hay, gaining one and one-half tons of
splendid feed the first year.

““Sweet Clover does not winter kill the first year and the following
year it makes a very rapid growth. By the middle of May the clover
will be from 12 to 15 inches high, then plow under as a fertilizer.
Roots are very soft and easily plowed. This year the roots die leav-
ing a well fertilized soil for any crop. Potatoes and sugar beets
double their yield following this method.”’

For Bee Pasture, Soil Builder, Forage Crop—Sweet Clover Is the Answer. 91

GRASS SEED — New and Special Merit

Crested Wheat Grass

(Agropyron cristatum)

This wonderful ranch and range grass is the first in the
spring to become green and the last to dry out in the fall,
furnishing a range over a long season. As a hay crop it
is very highly nutritious and palatable, stands well under
grazing, and as a seed crop produces from 200 to 400 lbs.
per acre. It has made a most remarkable showing under
very dry, arid conditions, succeeding where many other vari-
eties fail in a dry situation and cold temperatures.

For hay and pasture sow 10 pounds per acre. As a seed
crop, sow in 6 inch drills or in rows 3 ft. apart; requires
only 3 pounds of seed per acre and is the best method to use
under dry conditions when only a small amount of seed is
available. Lb., 85e; 5 lbs., $3.75, postpaid. Write for
quantity prices. (See cut, page 93.)

Western Wheat Grass
(Agropyron smithii)

This is a variety of great promise for the western arid
regions. It is erect in growth and forms a firm solid turf
even where moisture is very limited. It produces a uniform
turf which makes it most suitable for fairways, roadside
planting, and erosion control as well as an excellent range
grass where rainfall is light. It supplies a long-felt need for
a suitable sod-forming variety that will stand dry situations.
Lb., 45e; 10 lbs., $4.00, postpaid. Write for quantity
prices.

Slender Wheat Grass

(Agropyron tenerum)

A great boon for the cattle and sheep men. It grows in
very dry arid sections and produces wonderful forage for
cattle and sheep. It is a bunch-forming variety, and there-
fore would be more adaptable to range than to meadows.
An acre of Slender Wheat Grass will pasture more sheep
than any other variety we know. Very adaptable for pasture
in canyons or flats. Lb., 40c; 10 lbs. $4.00, postpaid.
Write for quantity prices.

Reed’s Bape Grass
Reproduced from U.S.D.A. Bureau of Plant Industry

Reed’s Canary Grass
(Phalaris arundinacea)

This is a tall grass with flat, wide leaves about one-half inch in
width and elongated spike-like panicles. Thrives in wet areas and
boggy soils.

A yield of 6 to 10 tons per acre is not unusual.

Sow early in the spring before the weeds begin to grow. Seeding
may also be done in August or October if it is difficult to get onto the
land in the spring. Sow it at the rate of 5 to 6 pounds per acre broad-
cast and in drill, 2 to 3 pounds per acre in 16 to 18-inch rows. For
hay, cut as soon as the head begins to appear. Two or three crops of
hay and some fall pasture may be obtained by such a practice. Every-
one with moist and boggy soils should give this excellent grass a trial.
Lb., 60c; 10 lbs., $5.50, pogtpaid. Write for quantity prices.

Western Alkali Grass

The seed is very fine and as it stools it should be sown very thin
for a permanent crop. Seeding can be done from September 1 until
spring; broadcast right on the snow and not after the snow is
gone and land dries off and starts to crack. Use “Cyclone” seeder,
sowing two pounds per acre for meadow or pasture. It is better to
keep stock off in the spring, while plant roots are forming and the
ground is soft. This grass will grow and produce a large crop, on
either white or black alkali. It will make a fair crop the first year
and a full crop the second year, and stand more summer drouth than
any grass I have ever seen. The third year will be still better than
the second. Price: lb., $1.00; 5 lbs., $4.75; 10 lbs., $9.00, postpaid. Western Alkali Grass

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92 Whether “Dry Land,” “Swamp” or “Alkali”—We Supply Suitable Grasses.

G RASS S = ED for Range, Meadow and Pasture

Our stocks are critically grown, of highest germination and purity. Prices fluctuate. Write for prices.
Refer to page 2 for quantity prices.

Bromus Inermis (Hungarian
Brome Grass)—Remarkable drouth re-
sister, not injured by frost. Sow 20 to
30 lbs. per acre. Lb., 45e; 10 lbs.,
$4.00, postpaid.

Orchard Grass Fumishes pasture
three weeks before any other, and after
close grazing a ten days’ interval is suff-
cient for another growth. Makes a heavy
sod, which remains for years. Sow from
20 to 25 lbs. per acre. Lb., 45e; 10 lbs.,
$4.00, postpaid.

Kentucky Blue Grass. Remains

green from early spring until snow flies in
the fall. It will do well on almost any
land. Sow in fall or spring, 30 lbs. per
acre. Meadow grade, lb., 40c, postpaid.
10 lbs., $3.50, postpaid. (Lawn grades,
see page 101.)

English or Peren- Produces an abundance of fol-

- P iage. Thirty lbs. per acre spring
nial Rye Grass or fall. ib, 40c; 10 lbs.
$3.50, postpaid.

Meadow Fescue (English Blue Grass) — Excel-

lent for hay and pasturage. Succeeds even in poor soil,
roots penetrate deep, stand extremely dry weather. Sow in
spring or fall at the rate of 30 pounds to the acre. Lb.,
40c; 10 lbs., $3.50, postpaid.

Timothy Of hay grasses Timothy leads all. Succeeds
on clay or heavy loams, lowlands or in mountainous dis-
tricts. Alone, sow 12 pounds to the acre, or with clover,
10 pounds Timothy and 6 pounds clover. Lb., 25c; 10
lbs., $1.75, postpaid.

Crested W heat Grass (See page 92)
Reproduced for U.S.D.A. Tech. Bul. 307
Refer to page 2 for quantity prices.

A Field of Sudan Grass

Tall Meadow Oat Grass out-yields Timothy

or Orchard Grass, and affords better grazing, becoming
very popular. Sown alone, use 30 pounds to the acre,
either spring or fall. Lb., 60c; 10 lbs., $5.50, postpaid.

Red Top Reaches highest perfection in moist, rich soil.
Sow 25 pounds per acre. Lb., 40c; 10 lbs., $3.50, post-
paid.

Sudan Grass Sudan is a tall annual grass, reaching
to a height of from 7 to 9 feet when planted in rows and
allowed to mature for a seed crop; broadcasted and cut
“in the bloom” for hay, about four feet. It dies each year.
Should not be planted until all danger of frost is past.
Plant in rows, thirty-six inches apart, using about 2 pounds
of seed; where irrigated, plant in rows eighteen inches
apart, using from 10 to 12 pounds per acre. Price, lb.,
25c; 10 lbs., $1.75, postpaid.

Red or Chewings Fescue This grass spreads
out, forming a plant one foot in diameter, making a solid,
compact turf of a dark green color. It grows exceedingly
well on soils of a sandy nature, and is now recognized as

one of the leading grasses for putting greens. Price: lb.,
75c; 10 lbs., $7.00, postpaid.

P.-W.’s Grass and Clover
Seed Mixtures

For Permanent Meadows, Pastures, Marginal and Range Lands

Our well-balanced mixtures are made up of a number of
native and acclimated grasses and clovers, blended in such a
way as to best suit the climatic and soil conditions found in
our intermountain regions.

P.-W.’s Mixture No. 1 For Meadows and Pas-
tures—Our well-balanced mixture for general use on av-
erage soils in the Western States. Sow 25 pounds per avre.

Lb., 35e3 10 lbs., $3.00, postpaid.
Morton’s Formula Mixed (For Upland Pasture

Under Irrigation) — A splendid combination of varieties
adaptable to this situation. Sow 25 lbs., per acre. Lb.,
35c; 10 lbs., $3.00, postpaid.

If your soil does not come under any of the above classes,

please write the particular character of your soil and we shall be
pleased to name price of mixture best suited.

Redeem Your Alkaline Lands with Sweet Clover and ‘‘Western Alkali Grass” 93

FARM SEED For Dairy Purpose

BEETS for Stock Feed

CULTURE—Sow seed in drills 24 to 30 inches apart and thin to about nine
inches in row. Requires 8 to 10 pounds of seed per acre.

One of the most profitable crops known to agriculture. Just think of it: A
yield of from 20 to 60 tons per acre and the feeding value, pound for
pound, almost equal to grain; conservatively figured, just the average yield,
therefore, would be the equivalent to a 1,000 bushel yield of oats, as far as feed
value is concerned.

P.-W.’s Giant Sludstrup Easily harvested. Crops as high as fifty tons

to the acre are not unusual. Color of skin reddish-yellow above the ground and
light rose tint underneath.

Giant Half-Sugar Mangel—This half-sugar beet supplies a food of very much
higher nutritive value for feeding purposes, pound for pound, than sugar beet, and |
the yield is more than double, early harvested. Price (see below).

Imp. Mammoth Long Red Mangel The extra large, long roots are
blood-red in color and very nutritious. Enormously productive, yielding, under
favorable conditions, as high as 70 tons per acre. Price (see below).

Golden Tankard—Flesh yellow, differing from others; sheep prefer it; a heavy
yielder. Price (see below).

Danish Red Giant Eckendorfer—Of cylindrical form growing above the surface;
heavy cropper. Price (see below).

Klein Wanzleben—One of the best, not largest, but richest in saccharine.

PRICE—Any of the above varieties of Mangels and Sugar Beets. Pkt., 10c; 4 lb.,
20c; lb., 50c; 10 lbs., $4.00, postpaid.

For quantity prices see page 1

FIELD CORN -- Ensilage and Grain |

Sow in drills 3 feet apart, using 15 to 40 pounds of seed per acre. When less
grain and more bulk is desired more seed may be planted to the acre, giving a
greater amount of leaf and stalk but less ear corn. |

Minnesota No. 2 BETES here, it is one of the heaviest producers. Grows

seven to eight feet tall, bearing ears nine
ES wry ere eee g or ten inches long, with medium deep
2 kernels averaging sixteen to twenty rows
* on the cob. Splendid for ensilage. Ma-
tures 90 to 100 days.

Pride of the North—A yellow dent, tall-
growing kind, luxuriant foliage, and vig-
orous grower. Ripens early. Excellent
for ensilage or grain. Matures 85-95 days.

P.-W.’s Improved Leaming — Ears and
kernels somewhat larger than Minnesota
13. Very heavy foliage, making it especi-
ally good for ensilage. Produces more
tonnage to the acre than any corn we
know. Matures in from 90 to 100 days.

King of the Earlies—A yellow dent; very
popular because of its earliness.

Silver King orWisconsin No. 7 — Best
known white dent variety.

Northwestern Dent (Red)—A cross be-
tween a yellow dent and red flint. It is
early and drought resistant. Matures in

A Field of Ensilage Corn 75 to 90 days.

Boone County White—This is an excellent White Dent poten te or Sonert White Flint—One of the earliest
A grees Raha piageres Wager Seat erts white flints, it bears large ears averaging twelve rows, ten
variety, maturing in 100 days. It is ‘s ; to fourteen inches in length. Stalks are medium height.
among growers. One of the best for either grain or Produces well for both dry corn and fodder. Season about
ensilage. 75 days.

Any of the above varieties—lb., 20c; 10 lbs., $1.30, prepaid.
See page 2 for quantity prices.
94 Mangels and Sugar Beets make splendid Winter feed—Plant them liberally.

For Profitable Crops—FARM SEED

HS
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A field of ““Hegari,’’ the Wonder Crop for the West. An acre yield is 12 tons of silage or 6 tons dry fodder

or 2400 pounds of grain.

Barley
Sow 60 to 90 pounds per acre; on dry land 40 to 50
pounds. Prices quoted are not postpaid.

The new heavy-yielding smooth-bearded Barley for malting
purposes. Also a smut-resistant type.

Wisconsin Pedigree No. 38

It is produced on stiff straw and stands up well for har-
vesting. In moist soils, yields heavily; as high as 70 bushels
per acre has been produced. It is in great demand by manu-
facturers of malt. 10 lbs., $1.20, postpaid. (See page 2.)
Trebi Barley—Very popular. Yields much heavier, larger

kernels than most of the other varieties. 10 lbs., $1.20,

postpaid. For quantity price see page 2.

Feterita

From 20 to 3) days earlier than Kaffir Corn, makes good
fodder; in some instances made an excellent yield of grain
without having received any rain from the day it was planted
until it was harvested. 10 lbs., $1.50, postpaid.

Hegari
This is the most important feed produced in Arizona and
excellent results are secured in Utah and surrounding states.
It is used for ensilage, threshed grain, dry fodder, and fre-
quently is pastured off. Not an unusual yield is twelve tons
silage or 2400 lbs. threshed grain per acre. 10 lbs., $1.25,
postpaid. (See above cut.)

Kaffir Corn

Is unsurpassed for dry alkali land, on which no better
fodder and grain crop grows. 10 lbs., $1.35, postpaid.

Millet

Common Yellow (Hog)—A valuable fodder plant. Makes
excellent hay. Sow 25 pounds to the acre. 10 lbs., $1.35,

postpaid.
Oats

Swedish Select—Grain plump, white and very heavy, av-
eraging 40 pounds per bushel. 10 lbs., $1.20, postpaid.
New Markton—A few days earlier and a heavier yielder by
13% than “Swedish Select.” The kernel is yellowish in

color; excellent feeding value. 10 lbs., $1.30, postpaid.

Peanuts
Spanish—This variety is the best suited for growing in
the North, being earlier. 35 to 40 pounds of unshelled

Can will plant an acre. Postpaid, lb., 35e¢; 5 Ibs.,

Write for quantity prices.

Rape
Dwarf Essex—It may be sown broadcast, either with other

fall forage crops or by itself, using one to five pounds
of seed per acre. 10 lbs., $2.00, postpaid.

Rye
Sow 60 to 80 pounds per acre; on dry land 30 to 40
pounds per acre.
Fall or Winter—A good crop for early fall or spring pas-
ture. 10 lbs., $1.20, prepaid.

Spring Rye—For summer pasturage and grain crop.

lbs., $1.25, postpaid.

10

Sorgum

Early Amber—Furnishes a large yield of most nutritive
forage, which can be fed either green or cured, and will
yield two or three cuttings a year. Broadcast for forage
sow 60 pounds per acre. In drills, sow 10 pounds per acre.

10 lbs., $2.00, postpaid.
Sunflower

Russian Mammoth—Sow seed as soon as ground is fit for
planting corn, in rows three to four feet apart and about
one foot apart in row. Cultivate the same as corn. This
variety will yield 1000 pounds or more of seed per acre.

Lb., 25e; 10 lbs., $2.00, postpaid.
Vetch

Spring—Valuable for both soiling and as a cover crop. Sow
60 to 75 pounds per acre. Lb., 25e; 10 lbs., $2.00,

postpaid.
Wheat

All Standard Varieties — (Bart, Federation, Marquis,
Dicklow, etc.)—Sow 60 to 80 pounds per acre on irri-
gated land; 40 to 50 on dry land. 10 lbs., $1.20, postpaid.

Canada Field Peas

Very hardy, vigorous, thrifty, growing 5 to 6 feet, very
productive. Can’t be beat for all purposes. Wonderful for
fattening sheep, hogs and cattle; valuable poultry feed. For
early crop sow 30 to 40 pounds per acre; for late crop sow
60 to 80 pounds per acre. Inoculate. See page 78. Lb., 20c;
10 lbs., $1.50, postpaid.

PRICES ON ALL FARM SEEDS FLUCTUATE GREATLY—

See page 2 for quantity prices.

For Best Results Inoculate All Clovers, Field Peas and Vetch Seed—See Page 78 95

W ater Gardens-Hardy Water Lilies

If your yard is too small for a large pool, you can at least
enjoy a miniature. An attractive pool can be made in a
small tub which requires a space no larger than four by
four feet.

Hardy lilies are equally at home in concrete pools, half
barrels, or tubs; and with a little care to prevent actual
freezing of the roots, their beauty and fragrance may be en-
joyed year after year. Lack of experience will not interfere
with results, as water lilies “just grow” when provided with

sunlight, rich soil and warm, shallow water.
If wanted, ask for Free Cultural leaflets when ordering.

Hardy Water Lilies

NOTE—AII Water Lilies and shallow water plants can be
shipped from early Spring until August, but it is best to order
early so they can get a good start, also that you may not be dis-
appointed in your selection.

Attraction—The petals are Garnet red, with almost white
sepals. One of the choicest of all the water lilies. Flowers
unusually large, sometimes 8 inches. One of the longest
blooming hardy lilies. $1.75 each.

Chromatella (Yellow)—Perhaps the most popular of all.
Sulphur yellow in color with broad curving petals. Blooms
throughout the spring and summer months. Leaves are
handsomely splotched with maroon. Vigorous, very hardy.
$1.00 each.

Comanche—A rich apricot changing later to a deep cop-
pery bronze, to a glowing red in the depths of the flower.
The best of the sunset colors, and very hardy. Charming.
$1.50 each.

Conqueror — Large flowers 8 inches in diameter. Color,
Cherry red, deepening with age, stamens orange-yellow,
sepals almost white. Continually in bloom during the
spring and summer. One of the showiest. $1.25 each.

Gloriossa — A truly remarkable red; satisfactory every-
where. Thrives under most extreme conditions. Blossoms
delightfully fragrant and are often 6 to 7 inches across.
One of the best. $1.50 each.

Gonnere—Snowy white, averaging eighty petals to the
flower, making a nearly full globe. The leaves are small
and it does not require much room to grow, but gives
an abundance of blooms. One of the very few double
water lilies. $2.00 each.

Marliac Pink—Pale, pink flowers of unusual size and
abundantly borne throughout the entire season. One of
the most popular pinks. A good strong grower, one of
the best for the amateur. $1.00 each.

Marliac White—Snowy white petals with bright yellow
stamens. The fragrant blossoms are five to six inches in
diameter. Sepals are tinted with pink. In bloom con-
tinually. $1.00 each.

Rose Arey—Awarded the Silver Medal by the New York
Horticultural Society. Undoubtedly one of the best of
the Odorata section. A deep cerise pink sometimes reach-
ing eight inches in diameter. Petals are of a starry,
pointed form and very fragrant. $1.25 each.

Sunrise—Free blooming, clear sulphur-yellow; largest of
all, often measuring eleven inches across, and carrying
the flower several inches above the water. The leaves are
almost egg-shaped, with crinkled sides, deep green above,
and red flecked with dark brown below. $2.00 each.

Sacred Lotus (Hardy) — Immense flowers like gigantic
roses 8 to 12 inches across, standing on stems one to

P.-W.’s Rainbow Collections

Offer No. 96A

Consists of one plant each of ATTRACTION (red), COM-
MANCHE (bronze), CHROMATELLA (yel-
low), MARLIAC (pink), and MARLIAC $ 5 00

(white). “All prepaid ss eee e

(Regular Value, $6.00)

Offer No. 96B

Consists of one each of CROMATELLA,
MARLIAC (pink), and MARLIAC (white).
All prepaid for

(Regular Value, $3.00)

three feet above the water. Set among the great shield-
like leaves, is a never-to-be-forgotten sight. Require the
same care as water lilies. Plants spread rapidly and
should be confined in boxes or tubs. $1.50 each.

Shallow Water Plants

Many interesting plants are found in this group, which
are used both as marginal and as a pool decoration. They
thrive in two to twelve inches of water and grow naturally
about the margins of your pool or lake.

Arrow Head—Arrow-shaped leaves with small white flowers.
Excellent for bog or shallow water. 25ce each.

Porcupine Grass— A _ hardy plant, with slim, graceful
stalks, three to four feet high, variegated in color about
every two inches from green to cream color, round like
the quills of a porcupine. Good background. Something
new. 25c each.

Ribbon Grass (Variegated) — Splendid for use at the
corners of your pool or along the walk. Leaves striped
with white, very ornamental. 25c each.

Floating Heart—Bright yellow, crepe paper like fringed
five petalled flowers, size of a half-dollar. Leaves green
blotched with maroon and floating on the water like a
miniature lily. In bloom all summer, very hardy. 25¢
each.

Parrot Feather — Green shoots trailing over the water,
forms soft airy masses about the base of taller plants. One
of the best for planting in fountain basins or along the
rocks in pools. 25e bunch.

Water Hawthorne — The leader among shallow water
plants. The long, oval leaves lie flat on the water. White
flower speckled with black, with fragrance like old English
Lavender. Blooms all summer. Hardy. 50c each.

Shell Plant—A beautiful floating shell-like plant, sending
its slender roots down into the water. Spreads rapidly.
Prefers a warm, shady situation. 20c each.

Water Hyacinth—The delicate spikes of lavender flowers
with peacock-like spots on the upper petals are most
beautiful. The plants float on the water, but will produce

more flowers when not allowed to drift about. 15¢ each,
2 for 25e.

Collection No. 96D

CONSISTS OF THE FOLLOWING:

1 Arrow Head
1 Ribbon Grass
1 Parrot Feather

2 Water Hyacinths
1 Water Hawthorne
All prepaid.

SCAVENGERS FOR POOLS

All aquariums and pools need scavengers—fish to feed
upon the insects, snails to devour algae and green scum. In
all well-balanced pools goldfish and snails should be kept.
Japanese Snails—They devour algae and green scum, an

help to keep the water clear. They do not lay eggs, but

bring forth the young fully developed. 2 for 25e.
Paper Shell Snails—Medium size snails with shell char-

acteristics of their name. Very prolific egg layers, and are

very active scavengers. 15c a pair, 60c a dozen.

96 Water Lilies Are Easy to Grow. Free Cultural Leafiets Furnished on Request.

Oregon Grape
Philadelphus

Physocarpus ........... .-58

Gooseberries ........---- 77
Grape-Vines .........--- 76
Loganberries

Quince, Japanese ..

Oe berries nS cane 15 fies
Strawberry Shrub ..57

Hardy Climbers

Golden Chain
Hawthorne Dbl. F1.64

G63
Horse Chestnu 6 Dutchman’s Pipe -..60
60

Honeysuckle ............ 60

Scarlet Trumpet

Silver Lace Vine....60
Virginia Creepers 60
3 A 6

Apios Tuberosa ....
Bleeding Heart

Cinnamon Vine

yee the Volley 44
Maderia Vinew =. a

anne wren ecenecscecneeee

no Wve aE i 56 Water Lilies

Flower Seeds

Barberry ........ 56, 67
and Plants

Beauty Bush

African Daisy
Butterfly Shrub ....
Bridal Wreath

Chinese Beauty

Bee ee -56 Antirrhinum

ood
Elder, Golden
Exochorda .............--. 57

i!
Bachelor’s Button ..32
Balloon Vine ..........31
Re ee SD 81
Bean, Scarlet pat
Black-eyed Susan ..42
Hedge Plants ........ Blanket Flower

3

Blazing Star

Champion Rose ....
Canary-bird Flower31

Seen eemecececccesesccees

Mock ere | mae lt) Canterbury Bells....

INDEX

Page
Cardinal Climber ..31
Carnation ........ 32, 47
Castor Bean ............ 36
Catechfly,? £855 oe 42
Celosiani2252 22s 32
Centaurea ........ Soe) ad
Cerastium’...28 3. 41
Cheiranthus ............ 41
Chelone: 22.) 41
Chrysanthemum ...
oe Se PA Se $2, 47
Clariiay) 225 ee 32
Goboea #222 32
Cockscomb .............. 82
Columbine ................ 47
Cone Flower .......... 42
Convolvulus ............ 34
Coreopsis _ .........-...-.- 41
Cornflower ... ay
Gosnios ae 33
Cupflower Dwartf....
pee ret ew, Ya! DS e ae
Cypress, Summer..34
Cypress Vine ......... 33
Dahha 2 33, 48, 49
Daisyinee: ae eet 41
Delphiniums _ ........ 41
Dianthus .......... 33, 41
Divitalis, js ee 41
Dimorphotheca ...... 33
Dragonhead, False..39
Dusty Miller .......... 82
Echinocystis ............ 38
Eschscholitzia....29, 33
Euphorbia ........ 33, 41
Everlasting Pea ....42
Feverfew 22225 41
1 Oy) Ee, GRASSES Coe RS 34, 42
Forget-me-not 34, 42
Four o’clock ............ 34
Foxeiovet 2. 265 41
Gaillardia .......... 338, 41
Geum, 22 oe 41
Godetia ............ 29, 33
Gourds S200 27 22° 33
Gypsophila ........ 338, 41
Heleninm) : es 42
Helianthus .............. 36
Helichrysum ............ 34
Heliotrope 2.222822 83
Hesnerig) #2 ee 41
Heueher® 22:20:22.4 41
Hibiseta) %.2..2-.2 41
Hollyhock ........ 33, 49
Honesty: oo 34
Hunnemannia ........ 34
ADEEIS oe eee 42
Ppomoen (422 See 34
Ivy, Kenilworth......42
Jacob’s Ladder ...... 42
Joseph’s Coat ........ 31
KOChiae 2 ee 34
Gantana’: Sock > 38
Lantern Plant ........ 41
Larkspur....34, 38, 48
Lathyrus)) 42
Lavender © ..:.......-.-..- 42
Lavendiula ................ 42
AAETIS gee 42
DUBE ys pp i A 42
Wain wmMs eee 34, 42
Lobelia). 2a se 34
Love-in-a-Mist ...... 34
Love-Lies-Bleeding 31
NAP aes ee 34
Wupinus, +...22-- 34, 42
Lychnis\/2. 42
Mallow: #222: 2222 re
Matricaria | .:2:.-=.
Marigold....28, 30, “a
Mignonette PTR 34
Mirabilis® 222 04
Moonfiower _.......-..--- 34
Morning Glory ......34
Morning Bride 30, 36
MVOSOLIBY cae 34
Nasturtium ....30, 35
Nicotiana _ ................ 34
Nierembergia H.....
eee ee ee Bs 8, 382
Nivella ve ee 34
Pansies ~.2.212.... 25, 39
Papaver ..)2::. 34, 50
Pentstemon ............ 37
Petunias) 222 80, 35
Philoxt ieee tee 36
Physalig Se 42
Physotegia .............. 42
Pinks) ee 33, 47
Platycodon’ © 2...-..:.-. 42
Polemonium ..........-- 42
Polyanthus | 2:22.22: 42

Porter-Walton Company—Salt Lake City, Utah

Rock Gardens....

Searlet Runner

Sweet Peas,
Sweet Rocket

Sweet Sultan
Sweet William

Water Lilies
Wild Cucumber
Wild Flower G

Woolfiower, Chin’se34
2

Vegetable Seeds

ce

Marrow, Vegetable 22

Mushroom Spawn ..16
1

Pepper Grass
Potatoes, Seed

ip
Vegetable Oyster 28

Page

Farm Seeds

Alfalfa > 2's ce 91
Alsikeyn. ce 22 Sere 91
Barley. (22 95
Beet, Sugar ............ 94
Carrofs) hoses 12
Gisver’ 22s" ers 91
Corn, Field ............ 94
Corn; Kaffir ) 95
Nererita | oe ae 95
Grass Seed ....92, 93
Grass, Sudan ..........98
Bucerne | S2 = seen 91
Mangel Wurzel ...... 94
Millet 0.2) 2a see 95
Oats: \.....8§ eS
Beas) Bield) 22.0 95
Wee oe ee ee 95
Rotabacs. 2 ey 24
yer pe ee 95
SOPrehim 62's ee 95
Sunflower ................ 95
Wetebe ee 95
Wheat, 222s 95
Lawn Seeds
Creeping Bent ......101

Kentucky Blue ....101
P.-W.’s Mixtures..101

White Clover ........ 101
Red Fesque® <<... 93
ems: Map pccs ec 101
Gold Links, Mxd...101
Miscellaneous
Bird. baths 2 89
Birds, Canary ........ 89
Bird’) Cares 2 89
Brooders)) 2 87
Caponizing Sets ....88
Cello-O-Glass _ ........ 82
Chicks, Baby ..........87
Chick Feeds ............ 87
Cultivators .............. 80
Dog Supplies .......... 90
Drink Founts ........ 88
Ber’ Boxes po 88
Egg Scales .............. 88
Wéeders) 25522 s 88
Rertilizer’ (28 2 79
Garden Tools ....80-82
Glass Cloth <2. 82
Gold\oirsht 222255 89
Gopher Trap ........ 87
Grass Hooks .......... 81
Grafting Wax ........82
Grass Seeders ........ 80
Hoesy : ne Reee oe Anke 80
Hoteaps 2 es 82
Hanging Baskets ..82
Inoculators ............. 78
Insecticides ....84, 85
Knives ss. oe ee 81
Tabels vps seek ete ..82
Lamp Burners ........88
Moss Florist .......... 82
Moss; ‘Peat’ 2 719
Nest Mees. 2 32 88
Nozzles, Hose ........ 80
Poultry Remedies ..87
Plant Covers ........ 82

PlantajPota: =... — 82
Plant Stakes ........82

Plant Support ......82
Poultry Foods ........ 87
Pruners (2.2 78, 81
Pruning Saws ........ 78
Retiae! (2287 cs 25 82
Rakes ie <2 us ee le 82
Semesan ** 25 Se -85
Seeders) «* 2 80
Shearghet 22a ae 81
HOVElE i a 81
Spades') 262 ee. 81
Spike Tamp ............ 81
Sprayers ........--.. 83, 84
Sprinklers oo. 80
Thermometers ........37
Tree Protectors ...... 78
Trimmers. 423. 718
"TTOWEIS, ose 80
Vivore. acs 79
Weeders .........-.---- 80-81
Weed Puller ............ 81
Wire Baskets .......... 82

' GEN ERO Us PREMIUMS

2 FOR EARLY ORDERS. i275.

March 15th. By so doing it relieves our rush period because so many wait until they are actually ready to plant before

ordering and generally all happen to come about the same time, making it very hard to give prompt service. Of course —

on perishable items of nursery stock, shipment will not be made until time to plant. Make your selection when you make

up your order for doing us this good turn. These below apply on all amounts selected at regular catalog prices but do |

not apply on “Collection Offers” nor those priced at Quantity Rates on pages 1-3, inclusive.

For Your Choosing If Order Is Given by March 15th
FREE FREE ; FREE

If your order amounts to $4.00 to If your order amounts to $8.00 to If your order amounts to $14.00 or ’

$7.50, you may select any one of the $12.00, you may select any one of the more, you may select any one of the
four free premiums below. four free premiums below. four premiums below.

A 1 packet each Best for All Beet,

Golden Colonel Corn, New York E All of the items included in Premi- J 1 Vegetable Seed Collection No. —

Lettuce, Hales Best No. 936 Can- ums A and B. 15 (value $1.60—see page 15).

taloupe, King of Denmark Spin- , : as :

ach (value 45c). F P.-W.’s Prize Winning Gladiolus 1 Flower Seed Collection No. 37-C
B 1 packet each Double Harmony Collection Offer No. 47-A. (Reg. (value $1.60—see page 37.)

Marigold, Giant Imperial a value $1.00.) See page 47.

spur Mixed, Giant Dahlia Flow- : - 1 Collection of Gladiolus No. 47-B

ered Zinnias Mixed (value 45c). ( Collection of Flag Iris No. 44-A. (value $2.00—see page 47).

3 bulbs each of Commander Koehl (Reg. value $1.05.) See page 44.

and Yellow Perfection (value : : ? 1 each, 2-3 ft. size Philadelphus

48c). See page 47. | 4 each, size 18-24 ie Philadelphus Coronarius, Symphoricarpus Chen-

1 shrub each, size 18-24 in of Coronarius, Symphoricarpus Chen- aulti, Honeysuckle Morrowi and

Symphoricarpus Chenaulti and aulti and Spirea Van Houtte. (Reg. Spirea Van Houtte. (Reg. value

Spirea Van Houtte (value 65c). value $1.00.) This premium applies $1.85—see pages 58-59.) This pre-

See page 59. This premium applies on nursery orders only so that extra mium applies on nursery orders

on Nursery Orders only so that it packing and shipping expenses are only where no extra packing and

can be included. unnecessary. shipping expense is necessary.

PLEASE NOTE—Premiums offered above apply on Early Orders Only.
All are positively void after March 15th.

Suggestions About Ordering

The Order Sheet attached is for your convenience in sending in orders. Extras will be gladly furnished on request.

Money should always accompany order. On small amounts we accept 2-cent postage stamps the same as cash.
Goods wanted C.O.D. must have at least 25 per cent of the amount accompanying the order. Patrons signing
orders are requested to use prefix, Mr., Mrs. or Miss. Married ladies please invariably use husband’s initials.

Parcel Post Information

Most of the items in this catalog are prepaid, however, on those quoted f.o.b. Salt Lake City the following postal in-
formation will be helpful.

Each lb. Each lb.
Zone First lb. Additional Zone First lb. Additional
TSW ithin@oO, ansles te oe 8c 1-1/10c 5th—Within 600 to 1,000 miles... lle 5-3/10c
2nd—Within 50 to 150. miles_.._.............. 8c 1-1/10c 6th—Within 1,000 to 1,400 miles... 12¢ 7c .
3rd—Within 150 to 300 miles.._..............- 9c 2c 7th—Within 1,400 to 1,800 miles... 14¢ 9c
4th—Within 300 to 600 miles... 10c 3-5/10c 8th—All over 1,800 miles... 15c lle

The Maximum Weight allowable in local and to the First, Second and Third zones is 70 pounds, and to all other zones
is 50 pounds. The size of the parcel must not exceed 100 inches for combined length and girth.

Our Fall Bulb and Plant Catalog for Autumn 1938
Will Be Ready Next August

This catalog will be sent free without request to all who have given us orders within the last two years. To all others
who are interested in receiving this book will you please send us your name and address? You may use the self-addressed
envelope and order sheet in this book for that purpose should you not order anything this spring. A name of an interested
friend or neighbor will be appreciated.

In the event you have no use for this Catalog No. 38 will you please hand it to some interested friend or neighbor?
Thank you.

Seed Trial Grounds

Sincerely yours for a better garden than ever,

and Nurseries PORTER-WALTON COMPANY
Centerville, Utah Salt Lake City, Utah
98 If It Is for the Garden. Farm or Orchard—We Supply It.

We are offering the Free Premiums indicated below for our customers who will send in their orders early—hbefore —

x Say Se ee ee

a i "——-——— __ _-- _.--_-

a eee aa — neces

P.-W.’s Velvet Green Mixture Makes a Beautiful Green Sward

The lawn is the most important factor in the development of the home grounds. It furnishes the setting for the house
and puts the finishing touch on an attractive home. Proper grass seed mixtures cannot be selected and compounded in a
haphazard manner. It requires precise knowledge and experience to produce a formula that will meet the varying condi-
tions of soil, situation and climate and produce throughout the entire season a beautiful green sward. Through years of
experimentation we have developed Lawn Grass Mixtures which we can unhesitatingly recommend. They are composed of
only plump, clean, vigorous seeds which are sure to produce satisfactory results.

P.-W.’s Leaflet on ‘““How to Make and Care for a Lawn” Sent Free Upon Request—Write for a Copy

P.-W.’s Velvet Green Lawn Mixture

The best lawn seed experience can suggest or that money
can buy. Produces a beautiful permanent lawn in four to
six weeks. By properly choosing early, medium and late
grasses a smooth, ever green lawn is assured from early
spring to late autumn. In P.-W.’s Velvet Green Grass Seed
are included only the very best varieties—pure, clean and
free from foul seed. Sow at rate of 1 lb. to 200 square feet.
Price: lb., 50c; 3 lbs., $1.40, postpaid.

See page 2 for quantity prices

P.-W.’s Creeping Bent This is the true Creep-
ing Bent Grass, which we are able to offer to the trade this
season. P.-W.’s Creeping Bent has been harvested under
closest inspection. Especially recommended for Lawn and
Golf Courses, for the reason that it makes an exceptionally
fine turf that smothers out dandelions and other weeds. It
is an ideal lawn grass, makes a very fine, green color, close
sward and adapts itself readily to any soil.

Sow in Fall or Spring, 3 to 4 lbs. to 1,000 sq. ft. We offer
the best grade. 1 lb., $1.30; 3 lbs., $3.75, postpaid.

See page 2 for quantity prices

P.-W.’s Special Bent Mixture
A Lawn Without Weeds

This splendid mixture is made up of grasses that will make
a closely woven, tough turf, choking out weeds and produc-
ing a beautiful green sward. We especially recommend this
to situations where trouble is had with Dandelions and other

objectionable weeds. Lb., 75c; 101 lbs., $7.00, prepaid.
P.-W.’s “GOLF LINKS” GRASS MIXTURE—Formula

will be adapted to conditions. Correspondence invited.

P.-W.’s Shady Nook Mixture

Selected grasses adaptable for growing under trees and in
shady places. Lb., 65¢; 3 lbs, $1.75, postpaid.

See page 2 for quantity prices

P.-W.’s Special Athletic Field Mixture

Composed of sturdy grasses that stand severe wear and
tramping. 5 lbs., $1.75; 10 lbs., $3.25, postpaid.

Red Top Grass Fancy recleaned solid seed; in
popularity for lawn use it is a close second to Kentucky

Blue Grass. Lb., 45e; 3 Ibs., $1.20, postpaid.
Kentucky Blue Grass Triple Cleaned. The

mainstay for lawn making; our stock is extra fancy re-
cleaned, heavy seed. The purest and cleanest obtainable.

Lb., 45e3 3 lbs., $1.20, postpaid.

White Clover First class recleaned seed. Specially
selected for lawn use. Lb., 65e; 3 Ibs., $1.75, postpaid.
See page 2 for quantity prices

| eRe ee ae

Beautiful Lawns, Putting-Greens and Fair-Ways at Salt Lake
Country Club, Where P.-W.’s Grass Seeds Have Been Used

A Beautiful Lawn Is a Necessary Factor in Landscape Development 101

FOR 34.
YEA RS
DEPENDABLE

MOUNTAIN | |

GROWN

‘Seeds
aor

|) MARKET |
- GARDENERS
- FARMERS
ge
HOME
OWNERS

“GOLDEN COLONEL "See Page. 14
~NEW HYBRID SWEET CORN. ae Pkt, ‘5c; ib. 356, postpaid

PORTER- WALTO N Co.
: SEED AND NURSERY SPECIALISTS
: : SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH