Historic, archived document
Do not assume content reflects current scientific knowledge, policies, or practices.
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WHOLESALE | TRADE LIST
NI JANUARY 1, 1955
~
~ ORDER TODAY LONG DISTANCE PHONES 406 - 407
A DEPENDABLE SOURCE FOR QUALITY NURSERY STOCK FOR OVER 84 YEARS
1870 1955
TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF SALE
TERMS-—1% discount for cash if paid on or before 10th of month following date of invoice and is due NET 30 days thereafter.
Cash security, or satisfactory reference is required from unknown parties. Orders to be sent C. O. D. should be accompanied by one-fourth cash. Interest charged on past due accounts.
PRICES—Apply upon the following quantities: Fruit Trees, Shade Trees, Shrubs, Roses (except patented roses), Vines, PERENNIALS (including PEONIES and LILIES). FOR PATENTED ROSE PRICES SEE HEADING FOR THAT GROUP.
300 or more take 1000 rates where published. 30 to 300 take 100 rates. Under 30 take 10 rates.
All grades and varieties in any one class (except Patented Varieties) are allowed to make up total. Example: All kinds of fruit trees will be considered as one class and all varieties of shrubs as one class, etc.
SMALL FRUITS, HEDGING, PRIVET and ALL SEEDLINGS
300 of same variety and grade take 1000 rates. Under 300 of same variety and grade take 100 rates. EVERGREENS, BALLED and BURLAPPED 30 trees (any assortment) take 100 rates. Under 30 trees (any assortment) take 10 rates. FALL AND SPRING BULBS 300 or more bulbs (not less than 50 of any one variety) take 1000 rates. Under 300 bulbs take 100 rates.
BROKEN LOTS—The wholesale prices in this list apply only on Wholesale Quantities. Orders should call for TEN OF A KIND and size, and beyond that for multiples of ten. ORDERS FOR BROKEN LOTS CANNOT BE ACCEPTED.
NOTICE—The prices named in this list cancel all previous lists and are
SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE. All sales and contracts are made subject to crop conditions and on condition that same shall be void should injury befall our stock from hail, fire, frost, error in count or other causes beyond our control
All orders are accepted without liability for non-performance if labor shortages or delay in transportation should prevent us from making delivery.
SHIPPING—We request customers to give definite shipping instructions regarding manner in which they wish goods shipped. In the absence of special instructions we use our best judgment, but without assuming responsibility.
ALL SHIPMENTS TRAVEL AT RISK AND EXPENSE OF PURCHASER
TRUCK DELIVERY—We are able to give truck service on full loads to many points at equal or lower than local freight rates. This means delivery to-your door. Some customers prefer to employ their own trucks which is satisfactory; but in this case, we will appreciate two or three days advance notice—giving us ample time to have your stock ready for loading.
PACKING—No charge for packing bulk cars. Bales and boxes will be charged at actual cost of material and labor used.
CLAIMS—For any cause must be made promptly upon receipt of goods. We will not entertain claims after goods have been once accepted, or when report is not made in writing within ten days after arrival of stock.
GUARANTEE—We give no warranty, expressed or implied, as to life, descrip- tion, quality, productiveness, or any other matter of any nursery stock, seeds or plants that we sell and will not be in any way responsible for the results secured in transplanting. It is mutually agreed that our total liability for any errors, should stock prove untrue to name as labeled, shall be limited upon satisfactory proof, to our replacing free or refunding purchase price. ,
THE SHENANDOAH NURSERIES D. S. LAKE, Pres.; W. H. THOMAS, Sales Dept.
R. H. FILLMORE, B.A.,M.S. Research Men W875 oe
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BUSINESS REPLY ENVELOPE
First Class Permit No, 44, Sec. 34.9, P.L.&R., Shenandoah, Ia.
The Si) candten We one,
(LAKES) 301 Wabash Ave.
Shenandoah, lowa
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A DEPENDABLE SOURCE FOR QUALITY NURSERY STOCK SINCE 1870
We SS ancdeh V hivsepes
(LAKES) ' Shenandoah, lowa DATE
FIRM NAME Street address MAY WE SUBSTITUTE YES [] NO [3 Post Office State Ship to a a Special Instructions Shippings: ‘Date... 0.0 ).0 oss ee ee Via QUANTITY VARIETY GRADE | PRICE | AMOUNT
WHOLESALE TRADE LIST 1
Please note that caliper shall govern the size of fruit trees. The height given below represents the average height of most varieties.
All Fruit Trees are tied: 11/16 and 9/16, 10; 7/16 and 5/16, 20 per bundle
APPLE and CRAB Per10 Peri00 Per1000 Standard First Class, 4% ft.and up, 11/16 to 7/8 in.-_-$§$ 750 $70 00 $650 00
Yea “3 OF 1G.tOr &/116" ine a650 60 00 000 00 s : es ear ze 1/46) to: °9716. in... 35.50 50 00 450 00 * - Rea oak. Te. a DTG tO, Gh, Lo in. 4-20 37 00 320 00 * = 2 Sa ees ss i/o-7 in and ups 8-50 S000) se S. Summer; F. Fall; W. Winter. “Ba!dwin Ww Red .\ McIntosh Dark Red Ww Red <*Cortland W __iiRed ‘Striped > Maiden Blush F Yellow ~ Delicious Yellow Ww Yellow >*Minjon Ww Dark Red ~Dolgo Crab F Red >*Red June Ss Red ~ Duchess Dark Red s Red *Redwell Ww Red ~ Early Harvest Ss Yellow J ~*Roman Stem Ww Red ~* Fameuse w Red Striped Rome Beauty Red Ww Red ~~ Grimes Golden Ww Yellow >*Toiman Sweet W Yellow Hawkeye Greening WwW a a : Ree bard wy Ret ae Hibernal F e ripe * Victory ar e > *Idared F Red Virginia Crab F eq Striped +*Ingram F Red =~ Wealthy F e Joan F Red \ Whitney Crab F Red Striped “ Jonathan Dark Red Ww Red >Winesap Dark Red w Red \ Lodi Ss Yellow Yellow Transparent Ss Yellow APPLE - WHIPS Sturdy trees, graded by he-ght as well as caliper. Per 10) Per 100) /Per1000 Rg ROE GEE. ae Ses ee a ee ee er ee $ 9200711550; 00. $5 3 to 4 ft. SOE a a A ge i 2 eae ee ee 4 50 4000S) 2 toso Et: PO eS AT I ae ee 3 50 SO 100) ae at es Baldwin Grimes Go‘tden =N. W. Greening Beacon ~Haraison Red June Cortland >Jonathon Turley Delicious Yellow Lodi Wealthy Duchess Dark Red NMicinitosh — Winesap Fameuse Minjon Yellow Transparent
METEOR CHERRY No. 66
One Year
Similar to Montmorency in size Introduced 1950 by Minn. Agri. Experi- mental Station. Exceptionally hardy. Strong and vigorous grower. Fruit large attractive clear light bright red; the skin is thin and tender. Flesh light bright yellow, medium firm and medium juicy.
Per10 Per 100
penby ac Fs MIDE 5 E00 0) OG Ca ag Sa ee a ee oe ee $12 ON $110 NN Soy hE ORE Zaks Vas Re oes aaa ee en 10 00 95 00 (GARB RS SCNT 8 50 80 60 Ey aE ED STI TE RR a a eS Wg na Ore 6 50 60 00
‘ FRUIT-MOR-ENCY
This vastly improved strain of Montmorency was developed in Fruitland, Idaho. The outstanding characteristics of this strain are its semi-dwarf habit of growth and the larger fruit which is produced more abundantly than other strains.
Two Year on Mahaleb Per1i0 Per 100
SLs GES STS NIC SAC 00s gl FD A ee re a. 2 $12 00 $110 00 eerste OCG OA) tie AND ee ee ey 10 00 95 00 SAE oS oA Tad OF AE» ima 6 oi!) ON Sk G9 | an Ol lc 8 50 80 00 2 ly o <TR SOT OG SWE Cs ea ee ep Nf Se 6 50 60 00
2 THE SHENANDOAH NURSERIES, SHENANDOAH, IOWA
CHERRY—SOUR Two Year on Mahaleb Per10 Peri100 Per1000
4 Fret. and-up, 21 /1G"to oin 2 ee ee $11 00 $100 00 $900 00
3% ” es 2 SO ALO tO AG in Ss ee eae eee 10 00 90 00 800 00
3 23 ad Ps I VG CO 79 EO. ee ere ee 7 50 70 00 650 00 “Early Richmond ‘ English Morello Montmorency
CHERRY—SWEET One and Two Year on Mazzard Please specify age and rootstock desired. Per 10° Per 100. Ger 1000
41, ft. and up, 11/16 in. and up, mostly branched________ $1300" $£20200 S32 4 2 eS O/Gs ton hl /AlGeine. mostly brancheda== == 11-00 -100°00) 3 tee ao /A'GetorS/AGains, whipscand henthy bre 8 50 80.00.4222 Dg er O/ LG tOlG/ Gein: mM OSely= Will pS =e 6 00 90°00 * i282
“ Biack Tartarian Purplish Black
™~ Schmidt’s Deep Black
~Yellow Glass Yellow
Yellow Spanish Yellow
~\ HANSEN BUSH CHERRY (Prunus Besseyi Improved)
The fruit is large and sweet and shaped like a plum. Very aay and bears well in poor soil. Will bear first year planted.
Per10 Peri00 Per1000
3 to- 4 ft. transplants Sa i ai eae ed Pho ia a te Mn CMe $<4::00— $35. 0034$2===— Di SOO Seis Eg ee Dt a ee ee ee Te 2 90 25).007 a. 18 to 24 in. Ze ree te in a Rie See cae ee oer Octet teen, es Oe 2 40 20: 007 = 4a 12 to 18 in. Sa oN ce PS Ds ST eae ee een ee 1 80 16,00. “=e
PEAR STANDARD Per10 Peri100 Per1000
EW.O)- Vea DO ett and Up Oi. an. Up =a n a ene 5.9) 50) (S 90- 00 p22==e= es eS Ae a ALG eC Ol shi/oe vies sare rene 8 50 80 00 750 00 4 rn CA ee ee. 9/76 tOr LAG cin eee 7 50 70 00 #650 00 “4 agile age aah ae 4 W/AG-to. 9S/71G=ine =a eee 6 00 55 00 500 00 ¥y Hee a7 ieee a 5/16 tocat(lG sina eee 4 00 35°00: = 325368
~\ Bartlett ~ Douglas “ Clapp’s Favorite \\Golden Spice (Minn. No. 4) ~ Cope’s Seedless S Kieffer ~. Seckel (Sugar Pear) ~ Orient \\ Pineapple ~ PEAR—DWARF Per10 Peri100 Per1000
Two sears: (ll/1G ana pee 8 a ee $1L3).50-25125700 5 62 "2 QVAG ECO 7 Aa /ALG aia i eee 9 50 90-00. = cS 4 APG: COD SO / LG SiN ere OE os Se RE en Ee eee 7 50 £0:005-3 = eees
Duchess d’ Angouleme, Clapps Favorite Kieffer Seckel
PEACH—One Year Per10 Peri00 Per 1000
41% ft. and up, 11/16 in. and up_--~~-----~-----~------~- $750 $ 70 00 $650 00 4 it Paso + dol oa 6a ed O20 Uo ine @ Wes en ne Be Sh eee PS 6 50 60 00 550 00 3 ‘ emo st CSEGS TOW LOVAGiin SSS ae eee tenes 5 00 45 00 400 00 2 7 tae hears 5/16) toe 6/1 ORI 2a eee ——— 3 70 35 00 300 00
~ Belle of Georgia Midseason ~ Mayflower Late
~™ Champion Midseason ~ Osage Early
» Elberta Midseason ~Red Haven Early
™ Golden Jubilee Early —Rochester Early
“ Heath Cling Late » Southhaven Early
s Indian Cling Late — Valiant Early
WHOLESALE TRADE LIST
FERTILE HALE PEACH Patent No. 175
An improved Hale type peach which is self fertile requiring no cross pollina- tion. Hardier and more vigorous than J. H. Hale or Elberta. Fruit is yellow with
deep carmine blush, ripens with last of Elbertas. variety. Frequently brings premium market prices. Excellent shipper.
An outstanding commercial
Peri0 Peri100 Per 1000
fo eh ei et eye In .ANG Ups $8 00 $ 75 00 $700 00 4 3 nen 0 ty CO eG, SPR ro ee Bs, 7 00 65 00 600 00 3 Meee at OC 7 1G Ne as ee ee 5 50 50 00 8 450 00 2 ee ety ho ntOn F/G) ines ee Se 4 50 40 00 350 00 Suggested retail price 10c per tree higher than unpatented varieties PLUM EUROPEAN and JAPANESE (On Myrobolan) Per10 Peri100 Per 1000 aie PANO ott ely HG, Ine aANGuUp— 2 =o S29000) Seson00) $2222 4 ne eee Oy LG tO dy GQ int os ee 8 00 (o00) er 3 6 if eae MPA acOn eo LG, inte Saree ie ee ee 6 50 GO.00)— {2825 2 Hy hae 2 DyeGrcOee() -OmiNs ko oa ge 4 50 40) 00 ie. 3 ~ Abundance Red ~ Red June Red ~ Burbank Red ~ Stanley Prune Blue ~ Lombard Purplish Red PLUM—One Year AMERICAN and HARDY HYBRIDS (On Native Roots) Per10 Per100 Per 1000 eRe ett lel eG Tl soa Use ee $=9) 00 $-S5):00" $= 4 am pee ee WaAGetoriaWAlb sin.) a § 00 te OOn weaw ss 3 a2 AS tei fe AlGucOero 7 1O wines = eS a 8 6 50 GOVOOW= B= 22 2 fe pms mee UG eT Ole G/U, Ilse ee a 4 50 407003 23 es Ember Yellow Red Blush ~Redcoat Red “ Hanska Red “Sapa Purple ~\ Kahinta Red ~ Toka Red ~ Pipestone Red —~Underwood Red NECTARINE Per10 Per100 Per 1000 EERE UE TG 17 by 2 cna DR 8 Ye Ce Si 00) ~SL00700- gaze == a ” eee GLO; 7d G iy. ee 9 00 SOOO pag eae 3 2 (erates Vo etOn 0/10 iN). ee 7 00 Go005-- = 2 rss TORE. 6/16 IN 2222 ee 5 00 Z0n008 222aeess ™ Sure Crop ~ Hunter CURRANTS Tied, No. 1, 25; No. 2, 50 per Bundle Per100 Per 1000 eee HO REwereE eerehe ene T NO, fo 2 $16 00 $140 00 - as Bee nV .Tea IN Oo ye =e eed tee Es elie ST a ye eee 12 007-; £00 00 ~.Red Lake, the light red berries are in long clusters; thrifty and extremely productive. eS LA i ee eee 19 00 160 00 DAE EDD 2A a a a a ea eS EN, ee 14 00 120 00
GOOSEBERRIES Tied 25 per Bundle
Champion, a regular and heavy bearer of the finest quality. Berries are of medium size, handsome pale green.
See ODPL, TR Son] Me Pe te aS OUND eo $30 00
ax aR NU Sy See eo ie ee Ee ee oe 25 00 iE irane eirT Ie ELEC. co ENO, Shas a ee Se ee 25 00
x Bee eae To NOS A Ol Vr ING ys A ee ete 20 00
Per 100 Per 1000
$270 00
4 THE SHENANDOAH NURSERIES, SHENANDOAH, IOWA
BLACKBERRIES Tied 25 per Bundle
x Per 100 Per 1000 Aneient Briton, No>1 An‘old’standby.-_ == eee $600 §$ 55 00
4 Eldorado, No. 1. Early midseason. Excellent quality._._____________ 6 00 NEW RASPBERRIES
\ BLACK HAWK (AMES No. 20)
50 00
The new black cap raspberry released for Spring 1955 through the co-operation of the research committee of the Iowa Nurserymen’s Assn. and
Iowa State College.
Heavy foliaged plants are vigorous and hardy. Good quality midseason
fruit is large, glossy black, firm, picks easily and does not crumble.
Per 100 Per 1000
INO. 1 “hips 22 So a ee eee $ 20 00 $ 175 00 RASPBERRIES \ Tied 25 per Bundle Per 100 Per 1060 Bristol, black ips: 2. = 2 52 Se) foes Sa ee ee ee eee $ 7°00" -$"65: 60 ‘ Chief, a Latham seedling; finest early red; heavy producer. No? 1 Suckers 2 8 ee ee ee ee 8 00 75 00 “Cumberland, most widely planted blackcap raspberry. TipS? 222320252522) 8 8 2 es 8 ee ee ee ee ees 6 50 60 00
“Indian Summer, (Red Everbearing), a superior new everbearing variety; large, of high quality.
: Noo aSuckers:. 2. 2 2 Be gs oe eee ee ee ee $ 8 50 ~ Latham, a large, productive red variety, always in demand. INO; 1 (Suckers = 2:5 see ae ey as ea eee 8 00
“ Morrison, a new blackcap, much larger than Cumberland. Vigorous, disease resistant.
WMpS (sc ee ee ee ee ee eee 7 00 New Sunrise, one of the newer red varieties, firm, juicy fruit, early. INO. Suckers) 2. se 25 Se ee eee 8 00
\ Sodus, a new, very large, drought-resistant purple raspberry, possibly most productive of all raspberries. INO Sas oe Sree se Se ee 7 00 GRAPE VINES Tied, 2 yr. No. 1, 50; 2 yr: No. 2, 100 Bundle:
75 00
65 60
Per 100 Per 1000
) Betas Blacks 2.yh Nod 2 2s an ee eee $18 00 te PD VER INOA 2 Ors yrs IN Oe La Re eae es, ee eee ene 14 00
‘ Caco, red grape, large fruit, delicious spicy flavor. Bears young, heavily and regularly. Ripens first of September.
2.9: INO} ie oe 2 ih ao ei ts aie Bee de ee ee 22 00
Ziyi No. 206 1 “yr NO. Ae es ee ie ee ee ee 18 00 “sGoncords black +24yr NOjsda= = 2 ee ae ee 14 00 = V2, ¥PINOY 2 OG yl. HNO oleae 2 ee eee ee 10 00 “Delaware, red. 2syr5Nos die ee ee eee 22 00 ‘ss Boe 2, NO: 2eOrede yi TIN Osh eee ee ee ee ee 18 00
~~Fredonia, earliest black grape. Large clusters of berries with a juicy delicious flavor; vigorous and very hardy. 2) -WPss INO} Ve Sa a ee ee eee 18 00 2 vrs INO SZ or Tyre Non == 4S 2 ee ae eee 14 00
~Golden Muscat, large golden grape of California type; very sweet; large bunches. Hardy in Middle West. De INO Mas a ae ae re oe ee 60 00 2 -yro No, 20rd yr No: 6 ee eee 50 00
$150 00 120 00
WHOLESALE TRADE LIST
GRAPE VINES—Continued
Per 100 Per 1000
Peinurecetiarinoeilacket foyie INOs L225 Ss $19 00 $160 00 “a si Te NOL a VOT 1a TIN One a 15 00 130 00 SSE ETE. US PS eT (0 eed ee 18 00 150 00 * Mee mVAt INGOs anOt ls Vis IN Gwe ee So 14 00 120 00
~ Portland, earliest white grape, very productive and hardy. Bunches and berries are larger than any other white grape.
ee NC SSS a Be 22 00 200 00 Pee Omer mOr rl UE INO. doe ee eee ee ee 18 00 160 00 MISCELLANEOUS Per 100 Per 1000 Asparagus, Martha Washington, 3 yr. No. 1---------------_--__ $ 3 60 §$ 32 00 2 a ds ea aN Te Sep Ses iene? se tonclins e NN 2 60 22 00 i e Hy ae INO ny lee eines ee a 1 80 15 00 NT ENDS SIE VBL CLIT Oo 0) FS Si ee 6 50 60 00 iL Doysenperccy. -Lnornicssy Lips plants=- 2 2 = 8 = se 7 00 65 00 pS pemberryelucretia.i ©: plants Noy too) 92 5 00 45 00 EASES Gc BOd AS TPM ULNA Sg a rile A a 6 50 60 00 Z ORE TUS Serene een ee ne ee 3 50 30 00 Rhubarb, Victoria, Whole Roots, 2 yr. 1 to 1% in._---__-----_-~ 6 50 60 00 "i % ss oo EVA Geet) lee ibe eeewnne ee es Ah Se 5 00 45 00 = 3 as 3 SLT ost OR ara TS renee ot ok Kanes ee 4 00 35 00 Per 10 ~Rer 100 Rhubarb, Chipman Red, sweet and of excellent flavor; stem dark red throughout. We have been advised by a recognized author- ity that this is the best of the red rhubarb varieties __________ $ 450 $ 40 00
ROSE STOCKS Multiflora Japonica
Thorny Multiflora Japonica seedlings for spring shipment. Well adapted for
hardiness and hedge fences.
Per 100 Per 1000
SESE ES Bb SVC | SAP ae et ec Re Soa $5 00 $ 45 00 Papi ome et eOr ty 4 winee 2 88s A Se ee 4 50 40 00 Pe eMeAVAOPEO coy 1 ON ee ot ee a a Be ek 3 20 28 00 RSID SOLO Vi TN ee eas = aa ee A 2 40 20 00
FOREST TREE SEEDLINGS
Our seedlings are all carefully graded, the crooked and poor seedlings being
discarded. We are confident that our stock will please you.
Tied 3-4 ft. and up, 25; 2-3 ft., 50; 18-24 in. and smaller, 100 per bundle.
ASH, GREEN, (Fraxinus pennsylvanica lanceolata) Per 100 Per 1000 Bae RB ap Tg Dees naar mga, $140 $ 12 00 Tie) 48S) 4 Usp ene a ONS eR SP a Se 1 90 16 00 BOX ELDER, (Acer negundo) DR Digi (ee a a ere a le es 1 20 10 00 i RPE est eae ens a eS Sie see = ie he a2 1 90 16 00 CARAGANA arborescens, (Siberian peashrub) PVC p LET SLOT TEN ad Se a ey pe co A ef a ee 2 10 18 00 They BE pe Uo a ae ee ae a ee nds ee ee co Gee ey eae 3 50 30 00 aM RTT ee ac aN Rg an Te ee 5 00 45 00 Fe EE EF ee eee ee DN ek Se eee en 7 00 60 00 aN Ss jo) ee ointers SE ek Ee oe re de nee 8 50 75 00
6 THE SHENANDOAH NURSERIES, SHENANDOAH, IOWA
FOREST TREE SEEDLINGS—Continued
CATALPA speciosa, (Western Catalpa) 6: tO AZ in... Se he a ee eee ee 12. GO LS! Ts ee ke er gic ce DS QA yy a ys ei Oe See 2. CO. Bo EG ee IE ee Ne eI eae
~ CHINESE CHESTNUT, Castanea Mollissima
DD to VS a ee ae ee ee ee B Le< Wie 0 a: ile & g ee en ce Deen oMR RE ogre 7h il Re ee ee 7 ama 0 Yana WD 6 ble Rana Pee CE Tae Me NS Wee ee eg neh I SE
CORYLUS AMERICANA, (American hazelnut) 12 to 18 in
ELM, Chinese, (Ulmus pumila)
12 to 18 in 18 to 24 in
MAPLE, Silver, (Acer dasycarpum)
(ean oo ote (AES bg Becegmne meee NB GON a Uiraan Rie Meate mR een eM ROR HM Bi pL (0 une: HRs fg Rn em ce, es tae eR Se PRE hI yuo Rate. ree Wr te De EOF iA ES ee ae ic ao a aa et rt
OAK, Pin, (Quercus palustris)
QS SND Tae a ea sel eae ee BAG) co We tc ia bg Pe ned Lue nt ol mA Men ae ENR es oe eel
OSAGE ORANGE, Maclura Pomifera
(Sam 60 Yaa [bi G Ee epete Meee eee SiN OMNIA ee Rigs UPR Mabon IRAE lcs eis ge me seh gah io Yard Uo b a ema acegecr SONI One es tay Cau eer Seen Rn. vite LA Ea a a 2 ey NN SB Die ESS SO AAT ip is Fe Nat a ee ETc ONS a a Se anes a ec
RUSSIAN OLIVE, (Elaeagnus angustifolia)
ETE 670 Ya BY ab 9 eer Rae Oc Dae Ney eerie Sng eS ior eg Bn eee SE 18 to 24 in 74 140) 3 aie 3 to 4 ft Naas of 0 antes ite &| CRONE ck Pee ethene Rit Guat Sy tafe d An OOM Ue ek
SHELL BARK HICKORY, Hicoria ovata.
9 to 12 in 174 ufay US} ha 18 to 24 in
20 90 60 00
50 00 00
00
20 90 60
10 90 00 50 00 00
60 40 50
70 40 20 50 60
10 00 50
50 50 00
20 80 40
50 00 00 00 00
50 50 00
$ 10 15 22 35
75 100 125
80
10 16 22
18 290 40 65 100 160
14 20 30
14 20 28 40 50
18 35 60
55 75 120
10 15 20
30 45 65 90 140
60 75 100
Per 100 Per 1000
00 00 00 00
00 00 00
00
00 00 00
00 00 00 00 00 00
00 00 00
00 00 00 00 00
00 00 00
00 00 00
00 00 00
00 00 00 00 00
00 00 00
WHOLESALE TRADE LIST 7
FOREST TREE SEEDLINGS—Continued
‘“ WALNUT, Black, (Juglans nigra) Per 100 Per 1000 2, hey TS A a See a eer ee $350 $ 30 00 ER DOL pS ee OS 450 40 00 Pat EL Ere a eee ea 700 60 00 Sy fem TATE ec it 10 00 = 90 00 ep Dey Ba a ae ee oe ee 14 00 120 00
ONE YEAR FROM CUTTINGS
POPLAR (Populus) Per 100 Per 1000 Carolina and Norway
ROMA SeltencnV NULL See se ener eee ee a ee eS $ 700 $ 60 00
AmUOROetmNO tly. Dranched 2.) Shoes ae ate ie eee ee 8 50 80 00
ato: 6 £C., . BOS © STE Se BS Poy as ge aa epee er os cd ae 12 00 100 00 Lombardy and Volga
BAD) Eh Set SAAD CS ee ep ee 8 50 75 00
AptoOnaeteseulehtiv-iprancheds 2. oso. a 11 00 100 00
Deco £C.; fe eaimgy Stout erodes SPIN ee a Ba 16 00 140 00
WILLOW, (Salix) Niobe, (Golden Weeping)
Fe, AO) 3) FAT ag SH GE a ee ie a eae a ee ee 7 00 60 00
Soils (NEA Ms (pare ete Rae Recs Ng NS ay a Se 8 50 75 00 Russian Golden
Des) URC): AE a eee a ap a Ne 2 60 22 00
Pay 9G) SESS Eee ee ae a tee ag crf ee 4 00 35 00
2) EEN Ly a ge a ag yo eo eye a 5 00 45 00
EE OR LA een es Ae Soa a 8 00 70 00 Pussy (discolor)
Pa, SEB) SS ME Ba RR ee es ea 5 60 50 00
CRETE ener ner a ae ah 7 50 65 00
Se RD) RTP st a eS ea ee coe 11-00: 100° 00 Wisconsin (blanda)
Pe TD BP EC a ea age a a ee NT 7 00 60 00
SRG. a TEE A Re Se SE Se ge lee at Bo Rc 8 50 75 00
iT DLE sa ce ga a ee el ce ne ag eC SOP 12 00 100 00
8 THE SHENANDOAH NURSERIES, SHENANDOAH, IOWA
ORNAMENTAL and SHADE TREES
Our Ornamental and Shade Trees are first-class, well-shaped, nursery-grown trees, transplanted and properly spaced to allow ample limb spread. All calipers are taken 6 inches above the collar.
ASH (FRAXINUS)
green, (pennsylvanica lanceolata). 50-60 ft Peri0 ~“Peri00- Per 20Gp Shapley, round-headed trees with slender, spreading branches. Hardy. A> COPD) EUs Be I ee i a $ 8°00 3 6 00.332 5. tO Git 2 Se ee ee ee 1 00." 2S 6 bOt 87 EU ae SN ey eae en ee 155-003 ae are
BIRCH (Betula)
cut leaf weeping, (pendula gracilis). 30-40 ft.
Deeply cut leaves on graceful, drooping branches; silvery white bark. Most effective as a specimen lawn tree, or a group planting.
ASO 7 KC, Eek Sa ee ee eee 14 00 125 00 G (WOrc8) Thies a ee ee ee eee 22 00 200 00
CRAB FLOWERING (Malus) Bechtel, (icens‘s plena). 12-15 ft. May-June.
The genuine double-flowering crab; medium-sized tree; hardy. Delicate pink, double, small rose-like flowers; fragrant.
18: for 24 cine se. SS ee er 5-00) 4500. =u 94g) Sik bans ee ee a ay oe ee 6°50. --.603002. aaa 4 ton Debba: oeell ee SO eee ba cies ae Ree meee ee 15°00 135,00) = =aan BOLO r Givers ats came ee ee eee en ee 19: 00° S175200. eee
CRAB, FLOWERING (Malus) Bi tg. AUUE be oe eh eee lee Dena e reer a e eetS 8 50. 80/00: uae A tO MERRY oe obs ee eae ee ne en ae ee eee 12 00 110 00 1000 00 Me co as ce eee ome Ne ene VOCS Toe? 15 00 135 00 1250 00
Brevipes, single white flowers and bright red fruit. Low, dense and shrub-like. Blooms May 1. ~ Eleyi, Flowering Crab, (purpurea ecleyi.) 25-30 ft. Attractive reddish foliage in spring. Single pink flowers followed by red fru‘t.
“Jay Darling, pink buds and single white flowers. Purplish-red fruits.
“ niedzwetzkyana, (Redvein Crab). 20-25 ft. Large deep pink flowers; red bark, leaves and fruit.
Parkman, (halliana parkmani). 12-15 ft. Semi-double, pink flowers on long stems. Compact habit of growth. Dwarf. April-May.
Prince Georges, double pink flowers. Foliage red and orange in autumn. Mid May bloomer.
Prunifolia Rinki. Single pink and white flowers. Green and red fruit.
~ Red Silver. 25-30 ft. Crimson flowers. Cut-leaved, maroon red and silver foliage, bright red fruit.
Zumi Calocarpa. Bob White. Pink buds and single white flowers. Bright red to orange fruit all winter.
WHOLESALE TRADE LIST 9
ORNAMENTAL and SHADE TREES—Continued
CRAB, FLOWERING (Malus)—Continued
Hi CRAB, HOPA (Red Flowering Crab) 20-25 ft. April-May.
One of the most desirable varieties. An attractive upright growing tree that becomes literally covered with large, rose-colored flowers. Very hardy and free from disease.
Per10 Peri100 Per1000
BUCH Seth Ce LOM a=. 2 eT he ee ee $ 700 $ 65 00 $600 00 4. TKD) TRS | al aa is i Sie SS a eS ee 9 00 85 00 800 00 FO) (OEE = me a ee 12 00 110 00 1000 00
ELM (ULMUS) American White, (americana). 60-100 ft. A stately, massive tree that affords ample shade and shelter.
ARE ary eels pe re es ees SS ee ee 5 00 ADA00} trees Piet OMNGMEEU oe sa eee Seka a eee ee ee ee ee 8 00 70 00 650 00 CES EL) SS a ia ar 11 00 10000 #£900 00
Chinese (Ulmus pumila). 40-50 ft. A hardy, rapid-growing tree; small dense foliage; drought-resistant.
ASU OM eek beets = es eee Bae Bee es 4 00 35 00 300 00 BBD Odio Se a ee I a eae ee 6 50 60 00 550 00 GRO me our t bee eae rene. See ee Be ee eS 10 00 90 00 800 00 0m I ee ee ee eee 14 00 120 00 1100 00
Lake City. 70-90 ft.
Upright, closely branched type of American Elm. Large green leaves, larger than Moline, suitable for street and boulevard planting. Highly recommended.
DRO UR See ee ee ee ee ee ISO) 10000 a= Gaet Ole Sieh ire errata es Sas ee 2 es 15 200 pe loo OOr eS SRUOm whe ee weet. ern. Soe eS ee 22p00R ema 4 gee
Moline. 80-100 ft. Narrow pyramidal; rapid-growing; large handsome green foliage. Uniform trees for street or drive planting.
PE emUMERMR pola eee er eS 8 00 GONOOT Sa eek ECO ee tee eta ELI eS ee ee 11 00 100 00 a De bOI Etta ge ee 00) iso 00k = nee
HONEYLOCUST, Thornless (Gleditsia triacanthos inermis). 50-60 ft. Fragrant white blooms in May. Succeeds on most kinds of soil. Without thorns.
Tn OME SMR ee, oe ee os Net ee ae ie Se SN 8 00 75 00 650 50 DAG) 10 Tb cI Se ee ee eS ee eee 14 00 125 00 1000 00
MORAINE LOCUST (Gleditsia triacanthos inermis “Moraine’’) (This variety of Honeylocust tree is a patented variety covered by United States Plant Patent No. 836 and is being handled under license from the
patent owner.) A new vase form, thornless, seedless and hardy tree. Resis- tant to disease and inseet damage.
10-49 50-499
each each CBE PSA RP) Sh Meet eee et See eo es eee ee ek ee Sors90 > s 1 65 PEC EPR NVIRT) Sete — ns ees a ae ae ud 2 25 2 00 PCI PUC eI TATE C ITO see at seen es a eee Pap h(t: 2 50 6
POE oy Unio) oe ete tear a ben nla ee neers a ees SOT 19 5
10 THE SHENANDOAH NURSERIES, SHENANDOAH, IOWA
ORNAMENTAL and SHADE TREES — Continued
CRIMSON KING MAPLE (Acer Platanoides schwedleri nigra) Plant Patent No. 735
Improved form of Schwedleri Maple. Slower grower with richer purple foliage throughout the season. Perfectly hardy.
10-49 50-100
each each
6 to Al cft., (whips=- Se Se eee Ee ee $260 $ 2 30 €SEOCS* Lbs, > Ws ae ee ee 2 40 2 85 8. to29.ft.5 Wwhipss> 32 fe ee ee 3 65 3 35
schwedleri (Purple Leaf Maple) 40-50 ft. A perfectly shaped tree. Gleaming red and purplish-green in mid-summer and
in Autumn golden yellow. Per10 Peri00 Per 1000 4 EO50 Et WIS = = Se ee ee ee $i1 00. $100 00°. s2====— SCO" Gift. Whip Sa ee eee 15°00 135500"
silver or soft (dasycarpum) 60-80 ft. Very hardy, rapid-growing tree. Leaves finely cut, green with whitish color
underneath. 5 Es C0 Pg: es Bl Rm ia Ms ecco ala 1 Cree a ply nn a we 4 00 30: 00. ee 2 Hi 08 ae 9 aes i) Pik a Me Cees atte RE San aro tt Seao 50 00 450 00 5 tO) (6. ft ke ee ee oe ee 8 00 75 00 650 00
sugar or hard (saccharum) 50-70 ft One of our most beautiful shade trees. Foliage turns bright orange, some- times scarlet in Autumn. 4° tO DF 8G. 3 as eS Se is od ee ee ee 11-00: -. 100-00) = OAK (QUERCUS) pin (valustris) 70-80 ft. A broadly pyramidal tree; the leaves are deep green, glossy and finely divided. Orange-scarlet in Fall. A most desireable shade tree. 4. to. (orskl eso Ee a ee ee eee 14:00. 120.00
POPLAR Carolina (Norway variety) 70-80 ft. Bright green foliage, spreading crown, very hardy. Extremely rapid growth.
i COG Ft 8 ee ee ee ee 4 50 40-00. 22 = 6 O28 6 ee ae eee ae 6 50 60-00 8 COMO} ft a2 ne ee ee ee a 8 50 80° 00s: 2s2=2— dG Ane) #2 aa! OR 7a 0 9 Wee eee en ers apa ee Se 1100-10000: =
cottonwood, cottonless, 75-100 ft. Much preferred over the common species of western cottonwood because it does not develop seeds. SCO sh Oa Be oe ar Pe a ee ee iM 00: == Se lombaFdy ,nigra italica) 50-60 ft Rapid spire-like growth; fine for screens and formal planting.
D fo.6 th. low branched s2)- 22 3273 ee ee 3 20 28 00 250 00 G to’ -& ft: a i ae pe eat ee eee 4 50 40 00 350 00 & to 10 tts a silt nt = as SES SE 2 8 6 00 55 00 500 00 Ly tone ine” aa eee also ieee a 7 00 65 00 600 00 LG tor 11g ee kc Eigen ect YE 7 cy See oe IO 10 00 90°00 "Se
simoni, Chinese Poplar. 40-50 ft. Hardy, pyramidal tree. Habits similar to Lombardy. Foliage not as dense and lighter color.
EO} DS ita oS ee es ee eee 4 00 1 a i bO) 1G cof Co Ss es ee ee ee 6 50 60°00. = ES Bi ee I ee ee 9 00 80:00: sa
WHOLESALE TRADE LIST aot.
ORNAMENTAL and SHADE TREES—Continued PRUNUS (PLUM) Tree and Bush forms (On plum or peach roots. Specify choice.) All varieties of Prunus are offered on plum or peach roots excepting Prunus Persica varieties. All varieties of Prunus (excepting Prunus Persica varieties) are
available at 5c per plant less than the prices shown below if ordered on peach roots. PLEASE BE SURE TO SPECIFY PREFERENCE.
\ Newport (Purple-leaved Plum) Per10 Per100 Per 1000 A large shrub with upright growth, purplish red foliage. Hardy.
2) SECS ENS 4 Ca A Oe a ae STS aig A eS SE OO) pia: OO) iheee ss SNR Cos GP ere ee ee ee ee ee 11 00 100 00 900 00 Sh ROY EY ER a a le i ce 14 00 125 00 1100 00 SN LEG) A. CE ERLE ree IE a ale geen Be ie ap a ee es Co 15 00 135 00 1250 00 Persica (Flowering Peach on peach roots) (Tree Form) 15-18 ft. SL LEDS A A Sl I ae 7 a ec ec 4 50 A0ROO7 > = Ee By DN Stk AT aes er rE es a a ne an ge eae 6 50 COL00 = ee ca ABO ABYSS aS Nee ke ie ee a 9 00 85 00 750 00 SB URS Ua TE A ae ee Pa Send Sp ere 3 eee 12 00 100 00 900 00
Cardinal, Double red. Peppermint Stick, Bi-color red Iceberg, Early snow-white. and white. Pink Charming, Double pink.
™“ pissardi rosea. 10 ft.
Deep bronzy purple foliage, holding its deep purplish red shade, almost black throughout the summer. Completely covered with pink single flowers in spring. A new introduction recently imported from England.
eaUOl ame tyme ree oe Seen 5 Th = BS eee 8 00 75 00 SSR Og tg ee cena a a ae Se LE 11 00 100 00
‘ Rutger’s Red Leaved Flowering Peach Attractive red foliaged tree with showy single pink flowers followed by red, white fleshed fruit of medium size.
Fe NEB SS, STK Cage i Ap oe I a aa ak a cA ea 6 350 GOROUT, en SCG eee ene a ee Se OE Pe ee ee 9 00 SOf00 i = a LED SY ETE Be es a aR See a eS oO RRA Sap Se OLE 11 00 LOO200" 2 2 BiB OR Eh ee See a leh ge 14 00 2 OO ay ae eee “ thundercloud. 20 ft. The finest of all purple leaf plums. Very hardy. Se LEE Sv LP Rg ie a ae ts a, og ee Sn ee 8 00 COROG = -28ore SRE EE TE gach one et Sy SI pee ae oe oe 11 00 LVOOROO! y ak se! Sp ONE) ORD TF 0 gaa 0 ese ere 14 00 2500) 9 Seests “. tomentosa White flowers before leaves appear. Very showy. PASE EID ET) cists ore a ee Sin ee EN Res a 4 00 SOOO eee om PEIPCA MEL: (HieE Misi seks rn wt Se oe DOOR, Se 5 50 50:00). ste 2 LOCI Gaerne aor ot en aes en PA: a ee eee eee 8 00 75 00
triloba (Double Flowering Plum). 8-10 ft.
Known also as the “Rose Tree of China’. One of the finest shrubs; completely covered with pink rose like flowers in April and May.
PVM met ieee tec ee he 2 et ee See co 6 50 GO 100 bea oe SSE SN BE Rg Sn le a a Sa Ee a ee ee 8 00 CASTRU)U ee ETRE LS Bo a ae ee ar ce ec LOO; LOO; 00m a ee
RUSSIAN OLIVE, (Elaeagnus angustifolia) 20-25 ft.
Attractive silvery gray leaves, grayish white berries. Desireable for grouping. Used extensively for windbreaks. Very hardy. LO a a a 8 50 80 00
12 THE SHENANDOAH NURSERIES, SHENANDOAH. IOWA
ORNAMENTAL and SHADE TREES—Continued
SYCAMORE (Platanus occidentalis). 100-130 ft. Per10 Peri100 Per1000
Large, handsome leaves. Smooth, light colored, almost creamy-white bark with age, gives tree a striking appearance.
ator ft Ss tes oa Bee ee ee $800. $975 00" Sane 5 tho: 6 ftp beens se epee eee ie 11.00 100,\00— ee 6 tOc8) fee et ae ee a 14°00". ste ee
WILLOW (Selix) laurel leaf, Salix pentandra. 30-40 ft. Hardy upright grower with large, dark green leaves.
2. 40:3 Tie se eee ee ee ee 2 40 20-00, eee o to 4 if b 22s See shee eee eee ee 2 90 2000 ea a seenae Ae COS ND EE Ge oe aS oe Se ae ee 4 50 40 00. =). = =3 Sana 6 aa 0 plac Bekele eee ES 6 50 60.007 2s—=
niobe (Golden Weeping) 30-35 ft. A hardy, graceful weeping tree; light green leaves, golden yellow bark.
@ WO, EE 2 et Bers. ee 2 See ee 2 90 25° OOP ee 4 Od Oat Use eS ee eee 4 50 40 00 350 00 O ito} Geb sete nkes 2 Se ee ee ae eee 7 00 69 00") == 6 CO. SG es a ee ee Se 1-00 3100.00). 8 to gO! Eta a ee ee ee eee 15°00 135506]
French Pussy Willow
A fine cultivated French variety having long catkins. Commonly used in flower shops for decorations.
LS CO 24 theo aes te oe ease ee te ST el oe ee ee 2 50 22-003 eee Bri comadibies 2S ere 8 Pow, Mae cher able apie: 3 50 30700: sitet ee Oy GO’. ASB ho oie BS cere Se oe Shee ae eee 4 50 40 00sggss_ oe e*
Russian Golden (vitellina aurea). 26-30 ft. Extremely hardy. One of the most wind-resisting windbreak trees.
A” tO) (Oe Ot 22 ses ae 2. eS ee eee eee 3 50 30200} p D DEON GH obU, Sere eis eee ee Se ee eee 5 50 00:00... ea
Wisconsin (blanda). 30-40 ft. The popular free-barked weeping willow. The effect of its graceful, drooping branches cannot be matched. Hardy. Ss GO. 4e PU ee es os eee 2 90 20 00 AOR O EU Ses hi Se ee he eee ee 4 50 40 00 350 00
WHOLESALE TRADE LIST 13
ORNAMENTAL SHRUBS
Our shrubs are bushy and well rooted, twice transplanted; many of them are graded stronger than is required by the American Nurseryman’s Association.
The month indicates the average blooming season; size denotes average height of shrub at maturity if left unsheared.
SHRUBS ARE TIED 9/12 and 12/18 in., 25; 18/24 in., and 2/3 ft., 10; 3/4 and 4/5 ft., 5 per bundle. We do not break bundles.
ABELIA grandiflora Per10 Per100 Per1000
Shell-pink, attractive, bell-shaped flowers among glossy foilage throughout entire summer.
sesy EE) pes Bet 7 ed eo le $10 00 $ 95 00 $850 00 Pant PEt Re eS ee a RE ee ee 13 00 125 00 1100 00
ALTHEA (HIBISCUS SYRIACUS) August-September. 10-12 ft. Large desirable shrub for group and specimen planting, also used for screens.
te cs eas cm A a eS Oe et ee 1 90 16 00 140 00 ILS. RC ea ye ee ee eee 2 60 22 00 200 00 Anemoneflorus, double bright pink. Jeanne de Arc, double pure white. Ardens, double purple. Purpurea Semi-Plena, semi-double Boule de Feu, double purplish-red. clear purple. *Coelestis, Single blue. Snowdrift, Single white
*Available 18-24, grade, 10c higher per grade. BARBERRY (BERBERIS) redleaf (thunbergi atropurpurea) Per10 Peri100 Per1000
Warm bronze-red foliage, intensified in summer and fall. A brilliant accent shrub; a sunny exposure is necessary for color.
EP ED ey Ta aR ee $290 $ 25 00 $220 00 Lng Bie TRS ya ate = See Seine Sere | ape oe ee 1 ee 4 00 35 00 300 00 LED) SED ooo) i Se Sie ee, ae ee 4 50 40 00 350 00 ee SEE Te a Pa ae 6 50 60 00 550 00
thunbergi. 4-5 ft. Hardy shrub, splendid for hedges or massing. Delicate yellow flowers. Bril- liant fall foliage followed by scarlet berries in winter.
ED. Lele (10S Se ea eS Se ee ee en ee 1 90 16,00 = = bole ED, LS eae Sa oe ee ee ee ee ee ee 2 40 21 00 180 00 BLS OEE Les) OU ic ee ee a Oe 3 20 28 00 250 00 wee TE y Eb TP ee aoe pk We er ee eck oe er Te 4 00 30 00 300 00 = iD eo LE ie ee ee ee ere 4 50 40 00 350 00 Be ne ee ee A ee 3D 00 45 00 400 00
TRUEHEDGE COLUMNBERRY Var. Berberis Thunbergi, erecta Recommended for formal hedges, individual specimen shrubs, window boxes, etc. Grows in pyramidal form without pruning. Has dense glossy foliage; valuable for many purposes. Per10 Per100 Per 1000
bee TERT TIS OT SM a a a ei ree $ 3 00 $ 25 00 $200 00 eae on WEKe Seen ne ye se 3 80 33 00 300 00 sab pe MEAL REE CCS RES SRR a SIR ee Re ee 4 50 40 00 350 00
TEE ey 0 aE 3 50 S000). =2 2
14 THE SHENANDOAH NURSERIES, SHENANDOAH, IOWA
ORNAMENTAL SHRUBS—Continued BUTTERFLY BUSH (BUDDLEIA) Perennial Shrub. July-September. 4-5 ft.
When transplanting cut tops back severely for best results. Per1Q Peri100 Per 1000 Medium “52 )_ <2.) S eee $290 $ 25 00 $220 00 INO; 1 2 ee eS ee ee 3 50 30 00 270 00
Charming, 5-6 ft. Unusually large compact spikes of pink flowers with lavender cast; blooms all summer. A striking plant in any landscape. Dubonnet, 4-5 ft. The new red Butierfly Bush. Beautiful wine-red flowers with large individual florets. A gorgeous cut flower. Farquhar, 5-6 ft. Lavender pink flowers with orange center. Fragrant. Hartwegi, 4-5 ft. Flowers bright lavender, fcliage dark green. Compact. Ile de France. Dark claret-purple. Long spikes; free-flowering and vigorous grower. Bloom profusely. White, 6 ft. True white flowers. About 12-16 inches long, from summer until frost. Per10 Per100 Per 1000 CARAGANA (PEASHRUB) arborescens (Siberian Peashrub) May-June. 10-20 ft.
Small, light green foliage, clusters of bright yellow, pea-shaped flowers. Per- fectly hardy, valuable for either group or individual plantings.
E200 Soin. 2s See ae ee See eee 2 10 18 00 150 00 LSStO (24 IN Bo es ee 2 90 25 00 200 00 Heal 0 Sgn > Seri: | epee as Raabe Eola are en ae eee Ee 4 00 35 00 300 00 Oi COR RE TEE eee ee ee ee oD 00 45 00 400 00
CARYOPTERIS INCANA, (See Blue Mist Spirea.)
CORNUS (Dogwood) Florida, (White Flowering Dogwood) July. 12-15 ft.
Large spreading shrub or small tree, producing large single white flowers; red fruit in autumn. Glossy green foliage turns to many shades of red in fall.
Se Gor 24 win a ee ee oe eee ee 8 50 80 00 750 00 Ds COR Si PEG Ge a ee ee 13.50: ~ 125700 =2100 206 stolonifera (Redosier Dogwood) May-June. 6-8 ft. Spreading but erect growing; white flowers and berries; dark red bark. 1S sbO.6 24 eee SL Se ee Sr 4 00 30:00. 27 Dy OED ig Li i ia EE ge eee 5 50 50:00: 3225
variegated, gouchaulti (Elegantissima) Silverblotch Dogwood. 6-8 ft. Silver variegated leaves, bright red bark. Very attractive. DO TE ea a a ee et 4 00 5) -00) 4S
~ CORYLUS AMERICANA, (American Hazelnut) 8-10 ft. Thrives in shady locations. Attractive foliage. Produces popular nuts. a ERE 0 ae > Se bg mee ee ee RRC SS Aine ve eee Ba 2 90 20,00) COTONEASTER
acutifolia (Peking Cotoneaster) May-June) 10-12 ft. A valuable massing and hedging shrub. Dark green leaves; black fruit. i ig 0 eke”-(: 58 een Sea ek cee MEN Nr USE ee Ae ae 3 50 30 00 270 00
y Aaa 0 Seaags a if Meee ete eee ne emer ES eas nee ea Se 4 50 40 00 350 00 Oot 00) cA Ele ne oe Se oe ee ee eee ee 5 00 45 00 400 00
WHOLESALE TRADE LIST 15 ORNAMENTAL SHRUBS—Continued
\ CRANBERRY, Highbush (See Viburnum)
CYDONIA (CHAENOMELES) (FLOWERING QUINCE) aurea, March-April. 3-4 ft. Per10 Per100 Per 1000
A lovely dwarf quince completely covered with rose suffused salmon tinted yellow flowers. Fine for foreground planting or for hedge.
=A OLS De bees RT ae Bs Rae 5 Se ages 2 eee ce ape ee > 5 00 $ 45 00 $_____- Re LO ee aed eee oe a eee oe a 7 00 Sac00 es = 4 Pa Oca FE cn Sti as ire eh el ae oe ey 9 00 Sos DO We SS
japonica (Japanese Flowering Quince) March-April. 5-6 ft.
Clusters of orange-scarlet flowers; spicily fragrant rounded fruits. Dark shiny foliage; bushy, dense growth. Cutting grown.
DIO itn een ee Oe ae ee 2 10 18 00 160 00 14 Sy Weed eS 2b a tk eae Ee ee ee 2 ee ee ne ee 2 90 25 00 200 00 SENSI 16 Be2Ae SW 1 oe ey Soe nn EE 3 80 33 00 300 00 Fa SA ONEMSS Sati (6 RE BE ec ee ce Dd 00 458 00 400 00
japonica rubra (Red Flowering Quince) March-April. 5-6 ft.
An improved strain which produces true bright red flowers. A distinct im- provement on the common japonica. Non-fruiting.
PAO SH EYE SG MS 8S ee ae ol 5 50 DOS OO paggt= nivalis, March-April. 5-6 ft.
The best pure white quince. The clusters of sparkling white flowers contrast nicely with the dark green foliage.
eens Le Newent Gee ee ee ee 3 00 45 00 400 00
ES SCG eee h es eee ake hee Be a Se oe ee 7 00 65 00 600 00
PATE TORI GY Excess a ee ae ee a ES 9 00 85 00 800 00 DEUTZIA
gracilis (Slender; Dwarf Deutzia) May. 214-3 ft. One of the most useful of all dwarf-growing shrubs. A profusion of snow-
white flowers in May. Will thrive in partial shade. Used for forcing. SEU ties Pt Tce Bo De 2 90 25 00 220 00
gracilis rosea, (Rose Panicle Deutzia)
Quite similar to Gracilis but a stronger grower that produces attractive pink- ish flowers. BoD TED TLS Coa 5 50 50 00 450 00 Lace SS, Ee TU aR eR ee ee On 6 50 60 00 550 00
lemoinei (Lemoine Deutzia) May. 3-4 ft. Very floriferous, semi-dwarf hybrid variety; creamy white flowers in short, chubby sprays; distinct from all other varieties.
SEES SSO a a ee Peer es 2 50 22 00 260 00 SRCAMRE AS ER SEDRT 2 Pee ee eee ee 4 00 35 00 320 00 Lids Pes Ee RS Se eee ee ee ee Dd 00 45 00 400 00 fe RD SDE eS es ea ee ee eee ee een 6 00 Sac00F es
Pride of Rochester. May. 8-10 ft.
A tall, broad-topped bush, double white flowers tinged pink. Tote SED USSR GSA a aE rn ee 2 50 22 00 200 00 Te VET Raha ce le eer ok ae Cee ee 4 00 35 00 300 00
ELDER (SAMBUCUS) ~ golden American (canadensis aurea) June-July. 8-10 ft.
Hardy rapid-growing shrub; broad, golden-yellow leaves, tiny, white blooms. Te Lys TE SARSEE is i Aa cen 5 ee 3 20 Ber gee esa 3s SL BE) a AS I SS ee ieee ene 4 00 SF LOD ag Peas
16 THE SHENANDOAH NURSERIES, SHENANDOAH, IOWA
ORNAMENTAL SHRUBS—Continued
EUONYMUS
japonica (Evergreen Burning Bush) 18 ft. Per10 Peri100 Per 1000
Upright dense grower. Thick, shiny, oval leaves. Not recommended where temperature falls below zero.
LS (o”- 18" in. 2 ee eee $11 00 $100°00 “$_-=2= 18 “to 24Ine Se. ee eee eee 16°00" ©7150260 "=e 2 to: 292° fie Se Se ee ee 21 50: -200"0@ 25
patens, (Spreading Euonymus) 4-5 ft.
Graceful spreading, upright grower; glossy green foliage, almost evergreen; scarlet kerries. Semi-hardy.
L280: oy Se ee ee Se 5 50 00°00. -2=— ESCO ALS ee es eee 7 00 65°00" LS: to: 24 ns) ee eee 8 50 80 00 8750 00
radicans erecta, (Compact upright Euonymus)
An improved more upright form of Euonymus Radicans. Shiny dark green foliage. Evergreen. Should have some protection.
12. to 19° IN-2e22 4 eee ee eee 5 50 50 00 450 00 15. to \ 18: in, 22 2 ee ae eee 7 00 65 00 600 00 18: to. 24.)0n- 22 eon ee ee eee 9 00 89-00 a2 a=
FORSYTHIA (GOLDEN BELL) fortunei (Fortune Forsythia) April. 6-8 ft. A large, upright shrub with slightly drooping branches, golden yellow flowers. PD LO SLB e ans ae oe Fe a ee Ae ee ee ee 3 20 28 00 250 CO US. 00 24a Mi eee Ae ee 4 50 40 00 350 00 intermedia spectabilis (Showy Border Forsythia) April. 6-8 ft. Hardiest of all Forsythias. Very profuse bloomer; rich yellow flowers.
b 7a 0 ne = Ym Ug mene gee a BA rt EE a Eat eto 3 20 28 00 250 00 VS COS 240 ines 2s Sal ee ee ee ee 4 50 40 00 350 00 2 Ol ONE Bis ee Ns haa ee 2 ee a eee 5 50 50 CO 8450 00 Oo *4Oy) (Ai es eh Soe Se ee 6 50 60 00 550 00
Spring Glory.
A new Forsythia which is without a doubt, the loveliest of all Forsythias. Its large pale yellow flowers completely cover the branches. The pale yellow is very brilliant and attractive.
Peri0 Peri100 Per1000
U2) CGO; S.Moore $ 350 $ 30 00 $250 00 PS COD es ee ee ee ee 5 00 45 00 400 00 Diy COD 20 hbet = = i So as Be 2 a ee ee 6 00 550 00 8 500 00 aL tO ANE at 2S) 2. 22 eee S22 ee ee 7 00 65 00 600 00
HONEYSUCKLE (LONICERA) Clavey’s Compact Dwarf. 3-4 ft. May. Per10 Per100 Per 1000 A new hardy dwarf honeysuckle recently introduced. Small yellow flowers and red berries. VO EO. SUS ais ee ee eS $ 4 50 $§$ 40 00. $=. a Re Mee CoM? Aas 04 et ee eee eee eR Ee ee ee 6 50 60: 00° > rl) RE IE a eh 8 50 80. 00: 22
WHOLESALE TRADE LIST 17
ORNAMENTAL SHRUBS—Continued HONEYSUCKLE (LONICERA)—Continued Per10 Peri100 Per 1000
fragrantissima, (Winter Honeysuckle). 6-8 ft. Fragrant white flowers in March-April. Nearly evergreen, semi-hardy.
PEE ea ATS ee eS ee $290 $ 25 00 $220 00 oho iE Dy rigs Me 1 (ae SO a aS ee ee ee eee 4 00 35 00 300 00 eS As 8 0 OD Sg SRE 8 Os ee ee ee 5 00 45 00 400 00
grandiflora rosea (Bride Honeysuckle) April-May. 12-15 ft. Rose-pink flowers in abundance, green rounded foliage. Upright growth.
naa ey ata ee ae A OEE oe 2 90 ZOOM, ane. ..3 Eee RD) CRAB. Sie Re sol Se aes ee ee ee Se 4 00 35 00 360 00 Fe ED SES 0S at Rc In a A I eRe ieee a a 5 00 45 00 400 00
korolkowi Floribunda (Blue Leaf Honeysuckle). May-June. 10-12 ft.
Attractive broad shrub, horizontal branches. Broad blue-green foliage, small pink flowers, bright red berries. Thess SEE Sek Ta 6 a wa SS nn 5 00 fO20O i ses “ARCS 5 ee 2 RS ee eee eee eee eee 6 00 Hose Oe - ee
morrowi (Morrow Honeysuckle) May-June. 5-6 ft.
Yellowish-white flowers, followed by red fruit. Broad-spreading growth. BO EEO ELS AT ese ee Se ee eS 2 90 ZonOQ! pres 2H
tatarian Pink (tatarica rosea) April-May. 10-12 ft.
The well-known pink-flowering Honeysuckle; hardy vigorous grower; red fruit; popular.
TSE BC) bel ae Se 2 ce ee 2 90 25 00 220 00 SUS iy EDs ead Rog ee a a 4 00 35 00 300 00 PPO RMS arth: Ren 2 ne Pe Fe ee 5 00 45 00 400 00 eae COs we higreese martes oc iat We 6 00 5d 00 =500 00 EO were nee ee to yee 8 eer oa ae Se 7 00 65 00 600 00
tatarian Red (tatarica rubra) Anril-May. 10-12 ft.
A hardy and vigorous shrub. Rosy-pink flowers followed by bright red fruit. ey 5 REN oa Boi gk Be, Sac SR Re ee tne Seer eee Oem a 5 00 45 00 400 00 Sy CS a BB re Nw a 6 00 55 00 8500 00
tatarian White (tatarica alba) April-May. 10-12 ft. White to creamy-white flowers; upright growth. Red berries.
pie EEN Lagi rR ge xa a i a ee 2 90 25 00 220 00 beh E: Lene TE SE A al ce ee Oe ne 4 00 35 00 300 00
zabeli, Zabel Honeysuckle, 8-10 ft.
Generally accepted as the best of the improved strains of Red Tartarian Honeysuckle. Flowers are true red. Very hardy.
we RE LOS) SE te ee oe 2 90 25 00 220 00
eee RE. Ted SON eS le ale ee ee 4 00 35 00 300 00
TRE Sg SE a a a 5 00 45 00 400 00
SRE Se ae ee eee 6 00 59D 00 500 00 HYDRANGEA
arborescens grandiflora (Hills of Snow) June-July. 4-5 ft.
Large flat heads of double snow-white flowers which remain for four or five weeks; large rounded leaves. Thrives in shaded locations. coe RE Lise TOP a a ee 3 50 30 00 250 00 wet RD Ee CR ee pees Oe 4 50 40 00 350 00 paniculata grandiflora (Peegee Hydrangea) 6-8 ft. Enormous trusses of double white flowers changing in late Autumn to shades of pink and bronze. Responds to close pruning and fertilization. Sele Eb LS YMG Gg Se le Se een eee a 3 50 30 00 250 00 bi EBs Te IRE a ee ee 4 50 40 00 350 00 RUM, Dt ese oe ee ke Oa ee 5 50 50 00 450 00
THE SHENANDOAH NURSERIES, SHENANDOAH, IOWA
ORNAMENTAL SHRUBS—Continued
HYDRANGEA— (Continued)
pee gee, Tree Form Per10 Per100 Per 1000 Same as Paniculata Grandiflora above but trained in tree or standard form.
CEE FCE a “i 5 pia re cae ec See i CE Spent $13 50 $125 00 $1100 00
4 ‘to. 5 ft = 22s Ee ee ee 16 50 150 00 13850 00
NIKKO BLUE HYDRANGEA
Both hardy and beautiful. In alkaline soil the flowers are pink; in acid they
are blue. To change alkaline soil into acid use two tablespoons of aluminum sulphate to a gallon of water.
Per10 Per100 Per1000
2 year heavy field grown plants === $8 00 $ 75 00 $650 00
Per10 Peri100 Per 1000
HYPERICUM AUREUM (St. John’s Wort) July-August. 3-4 ft.
Stiff dense habit; foliage bluish; flowers golden yellow. Prefers moist soil. Will endure part shade. ED GO Le a aes Ree 8 ee $3 50 $ 30 00 $250 00 LS to 2a ane Se ee ee ee oe 4 50 40 00" — eee
KOLKWITZIA amabilis, Beauty Bush. 6-8 ft.
2 CO tS: Sune ee i Se Be ee ee 3 00 25 00 220 00 SS i et neha ae es Ieee ee eee 5 00 45 00 400 00 2. CO) ia Ete 2 ee ee ae ee ee eee 6 00 55 00 500 00 O° “00-4. it Se ee eee See 6 50 60 00 550 00
LILAC (SYRINGA)
common Purple (vulgaris) April-May. 12-15 ft. The standard old-fashioned garden variety; single bluish-purple flowers. Thrives well in partial shade.
b2-'to- US cin. es eee eee ee ee 2 90 25 00 220 00 VS; CO: 24 re ie 2 ee. Se ee eee ee 4 00 35 00 320 00 2; et eo Ebel Dd 00 45 00 400 00
common White, (vulgaris alba) 12-15 ft. Hardy vigorous shrub. Attractive foliage, single white flowers.
12° (Oe 9S Sin Ses 2, ae ee ee ee 3 50 30° 00-e5S2s=5 WS tol 24 in 2s. 2 ee os ee ee eee 4 50 40:00: 4S2333 DCO ee ee a Bee ee ees oe ee 3D 50 90 00 [e222
Persian Purple, See Lilac Rothomagensis Rothomagensis has superior flowers and foliage but similar in habit of growth. rothomagensis (chinensis) April-May. 8-10 ft.
Upright, vigorous growth, slender branches; reddish-lilac flowers in broad panicles. Free-flowering and hardy.
EZ ALO. SUS oii eee ee 2 ed Be et ae 3 50 30 00 250 00 1S: to: 2a in ee Se es ie a eee 4 350 40 00 350 00 2 COE Gee ee SO a ee NT De 3D 50 50 00 450 00 ST EO Rk: oh ee Es haa" We ke Se ee ee 6 50 60 00 550 00 7 aie 0 ial 4 as 9 Fees ere ene ere eran ee eee tae be See 8 00 (9.00, SS
villosa (Late Lilac) June. 8-10 ft. Large, broad, plume-like panicles of delicate pink flowers; large leaves. SU: PO SRS BUN se ee Te ir a oe ee 3 50 a0 00 ose ES FE Be a a Se oe 4 50 40 00 350 00 2 COP Sci ti Sie fe See 2 Se ee eee 3 50 50 00 450 00
WHOLESALE TRADE LIST 19
ORNAMENTAL SHRUBS—Continued
LILAC (SYRINGA)—Continued Per10 Per100 Per 1000
French Lilacs. Named varieties. April-May. 8-15 ft.
These marvelous products of selection are rapidly becoming the most pop- ular flowering shrub, being used as specimens, ornamental clumps, screens, and for hedges. There are now both double and single flowering varieties, many usual shades and color blends.
EYED A STs Si ee Se ee eee Sue 20; 19 26700). iS
TELE SD) a RS pa Ss oe a ee eh ee 4 50 AQ OO! gf sncal
SUS) TaD a 2 ST pa as ee ees 6 50 GOl00\ 2
Pa CO MM tee ener ee Se Re 8 50 SOs00;." ss s—single d—double
24’ 1S / 24 rel aie. 9/22
Ambassadeur, s_ blue CLES SSS a0 [pee ee ee SUT IIUE RTS SS oCE PETES PEC | Rnawir wspaesh, S dcep purple =o = -~ x Mare. Michel, d lavender purple —______---___--___ = Poh S IMC OMISES DIG te ee ae
|
|
|
| PPS 4 OM PM PS 4 4 PO PS
PHILADELPHUS (MOCK ORANGE, SYRINGA)
atlas. 5-6 ft. Per10 Perl100 Per 1000
New Hybrid giant-flowered Mock Orange. Pure white flowers. An upright and hardy grower.
TEP OG ym Lia 3 oe SR ee ae ee eee eee $ror00) 2922.2 585 Dera ire 11S MOMMA, Sg 9 ee EO Se eee eee eee eee eee Be OO yep et oy ea Sick = Fi LED): pg Rides Bl BE oe SF an Oe ee a ees OF 00 wie ees
belle de Etoile. May-June. 4-5 ft. A new Philadelphus of high merit. Large 2 inch star shaped flowers are pure white except a slight purple tinge deep in throat when first opening. Very fragrant. Not considered hardy north of southern Iowa.
LEP 60 Gi Boy a0 oe ee ee ee ee ee eee 4 50 AO! OOM (set Ss = TSN CRE) 2 AS ET RE oP OS a ee, oe ee 5 50 0300) Fa =e HOTS RG SY Re RSE ee Rs ee ce 6 50 60,00 jae 2
coronarius (Sweet Mock Orange) May-June. 8-10 ft. The old fashioned sweet-scented Mock Orange; free-flowering and vigorous.
ERIS PRIN ee earns Ss ee es A eee ee ee 3 00 25 00 220 00 wis) G2 Sues TTS ae ee ee een 4 50 40 00 350 00
grandiflorus (scentless Mock Orange). May-June. 10-12 ft. Large, scentless white flowers in clusters; branches somewhat straggling.
SE REM Sf eb es ee 3 00 25 00 220 00 EERO Mine aT eas 4 50 40 00 350 00 DOME eee see ee ee eee 5 50 50 00 450 00
innocence. May-June. 6 ft. The long arching branches are completely covered with large alabaster-white single blooms. The whiteness of the blooms is so pure as to make all other mock orange seem gray by comparison. Fragrance is more delicate yet more penetrating than Jasmine.
EE ST SS Tip Sa ee a a a 3 50 SO0004 be ee cee OED Eek Spe RS ak ES Re ae ee 4 50 A000 eee ee SP TRS SLT gt a aa ac ap Te 5 50 HOSOO ee See
lemoinei (Lemoine’s Mock Orange) May-June. 4-5 ft. A free-flowering semi-dwarf variety; compact growth. Sweet scented.
SEES TESS 2R2 0g (eS a ga DSS 3) AD 28 00 SiS MEET ee ea ea ake a a ao in 4 50 40 00
20 THE SHENANDOAH NURSERIES, SHENANDOAH, IOWA
ORNAMENTAL SHRUBS—Continued PHILADELPHUS—(Continued)
MINNESOTA SNOWFLAKE Plant Pat. No. 538 A really new and outstanding introduction. The glistening white, intensely
double blooms are borne profusely and are very fragrant. The well shaped shrub is nicely branched with good foliage.
Wholesale Prices Suggested Retail Prices
Per 10 Per 100 Each Dozen
DS to24 sane = es Se ee $6 00 $55 (0 $1 25 $12 00
20 octet eee 7 00 65 00 1 50 15 00 virginal. May-June. 7-8 ft. Per10 Per100 Per 1000
Semi-double, fragrant white flowers, much larger than any other variety. Blooms intermittently all summer.
t2 to 2S An Ss 2 eee ee $ 3 20 $ 28 00 $250 00 US “tos2@ ain.ca ss) Ss oe Bee ee eee 4 350 40 00 350 00 7 ai 0 alas Se 8 yey Rie oe en even Seah ae hdl Re ee Dd 50 00 00 450 00
PHYSOCARPUS (NINEBARK) opulifolius aureus (Goldleaf Ninebark) May-June. 8-10 ft.
Wide spreading growth, but formal outline. Foliage, bright yellow changing to golden brown in summer. White flowers, red seed pods.
EMS EOS eS se ee a ee a me 4 00 oo 00.2) 2222 23) LOL so! ECSS 3 oe SN ee ee 3 00 45. 00% Gest se 3 10: S86) bisa oe 2s ee eee 6 00 20.00...
opulifolius nana (Dwarf Ninebark) May-June. 4-5 ft.
A valuable, hardy, low-growing shrub. Dwarf form, dense growth. White flowers followed by small red seed pods.
£2 GOMES in Ft os Sos es Se ee ee ee 2 90 25 CO = =220 00
1S Abo S242 ine ee ee ee Sere ie ae ae ee ee 4 00 35 00 300 00
PA 50 TN rs Fa i pcan eee Snape nen hs Noe RPI eS As ny Oi LTV, 5 00 45 00 400 00
00 yee | Ei ere ee ee ee ee eee eS 6 00 5d 00 8 500 00 POMEGRANATE
punica nana (Dwarf Flowering) An excellent dwarf type shrub. Produces an abundance of bright double,
orange-red carnation type flowers. Not hardy where temperatures fall below 10 to 15 degrees above zero.
a APP 50 2M |S yeh 1g Pee ee es eee age es epee ae Sa arenes AY ewer et 4 50 40°00. 2 d 5 Pe 0 Yee Wo ate | | eh ea Oe aa els MON Due ee RAL ILE Ta Ry eo 5 50 50:00:35 ae ES SU EB es ir ek 6 50 60 00-225 7 cia 0 Leheeasss Sets 5 Pegs sea Ala Psa ee ONEN Seip so, cee wie UAE WE 2 re Sort ies\0) (000 -=2=s
PRIVET (LIGUSTRUM)
Amur River North (amuerense) June. 8-12 ft. Vigorous, upright growth; white flowers followed by black berries. Hardy.
9 ted: im; branched 2s). 321.22 ee ee ee 7 00 60 00
12 to 18 in., 3 iu flee eames ee SRS, ae ss ees Tee 3 Basar 11 00 100 00
1SHtOL 24 in. cn ee: Be ce aS Gee ce a Ts 16 00 140 00 California (ovalifolium) June-July. 8-12 ft.
T2to: Levine Dr anche d= 228 es See ee Bae seek. Fi 9 50 85 00
2 kO: fasts, hele eh eee leone. Ree ue Ae We eS Oe Ba Ce Exh 17 00 150 00
oo tO: TASEES pe pe Se eee Re ge Se PES SS a weeks S 22 50 200 00
WHOLESALE TRADE LIST 21
ORNAMENTAL SHRUBS—Continued PRIVET (LIGUSTRUM)—Continued Per10 Peri100 Per1000
ibolium (Hardy California) June-July. 6-8 ft. Very similar to, but much hardier than California Privet, not as evergreen.
io (LD) Lig oe ee Sioa pe OO. ©6000 amerue les ntit Sorte CATED UR) = Sone SS Be 11 00 100 00 isere: 24-10. 3S ~” Ge ya ee eas a ae ss St pee 16 00 140 00
Lodense. 21, ft.
Very compact, dwarf form. Ba NCEE TS a a ee ee ee 2 40 20 00 160 00 LEV TRE LES GT pe, i) eras ete ane eee 2 90 25 00 220 00
Regel (regelianum) 6-8 ft.
Low, dense growth, horizontal, spreading branches, berries remain all
winter. Per10 Peri100 Per1000 PREP NES ae Tena es AR A St 2 90 15 00 220 00 TIES eee Pe Eas a cen ae 4 50 40 00 350 00 Pap SDV VG Sa a a Se 5 50 50 00 450 00
(Write for quantity prices)
Thompson’s (thompsoni)
Rapid-growing; bushy, very desirable Per10 Peri100 Per1i000 gD ET SD 0 Re ea 13 00 120 00 iS 7c Bile 0 Sak Na Se ee ee ea Seat 17 00 150 00 REND es ata ae ee omen oat = Se ee oS 20 00 180 00
PRUNUS, Ornamental Plums. (See Deciduous Trees) QUINCE JAPONICA. (See Cydonia) RHODOTYPOS (JETBEAD) kerrioides (White Kerria) April-May. 4-5 ft. White flowers, followed by black fruits; does well in shaded places; excellent for mass planting where a low growth is desired. x NGS) SA DOS 2 nee ak ee ee OO ae 5 50 50 00 8450 00 Bel PSR Tey SS C1 8 eS 2 ap al ee ee 6 50 60 00 550 00 RHUS (SUMAC) Cotinus (Purple Fringe) July-August. 5-6 ft. Makes a fine specimen plant with masses of smoky panicles of flowers. Rapid
grower. Dao PE Re TU Ia a cn Aa 7 00 653 O03) 222 ee ME Ac Patent 6 ef 8S oe Rn 9 00 SoG: > 2. 43
Cut Leaf (typhina laciniata) 8-10 ft. Finely dissected leaves that turn a brilliant red in Fall. Very ornamental.
Bare URE Cig CTF patel ea i ee er 2 20 20 00 180 00 eee eeAIAE ee SS ee ee ee 2 90 25 00 220 00 aa IR WL eat ok ee 4 00 35 00 300 00 BS ESS gE ee pe ae ee ee ee ee 5 00 45 00 400 00
Smooth (glabra) 6-10 ft. Dwarf habit; rich Autumn coloring; red seeds in clusters.
LS (52 Deo) 1 i ee eee 2 10 18 00 150 00 Set TT Seg a aa aa tee ee 2 90 25 00 200 00 aS IR IRS oe 4 00 30 00 300 00
Staghorn (typhina) June-July. 12-20 ft. Flowers green, borne in dense terminal panicles; red berries and foliage in Autumn. Thrives in poor, rock soil.
a ame REE rae neo 8 ry ee 2 20 20 00 180 00 ey ee aire, Seed og Sn oye SSeS ae ee 2 90 25 00 200 00 SEE aie SS ee ee ee ee ee 4 00 35 00 300 00 pM bee A ee ee 3 00 45 00 400 00
UMN E (5 0 5a ee 6 00 50 00 8 500 00
22 THE SHENANDOAH NURSERIES, SHENANDOAH, IOWA
ORNAMENTAL SHRUBS—Continued RIBES, Alpinum. (Alpine Currant). April-May. 6-8 ft. A hardy, dense shrub suitable for hedges or mass planting. Small greenish
flowers and scarlet fruit. Per10 Peri00 Per 1000 By 2CO MLS Ne ee eee SR ae re $4550" 9505005 ae oo Jl 0 Yap HS apa oun nr en cutie tro rir ge Ee on 6 50 60:00 423 2e5
SALIX PURPUREA Dwarf Artic Willow
Charming low growing blue-leaf Willow; suited for hedges and borders. Hardy. 3 to 4 ft.
Per10 Peri00 Per1000
dR og 0 (i 6 pe ape rpg a8 ATU OE Pe Cant pede ee go $3 20 $ 28 00 $250 00
i COZ YS ies oS Se ce ree bes ie ei nee eo 4 50 40 00 350 00
SPIREA Per10 Per100 Per1000 Anthony Waterer. June-September. 3-31, ft. Very dwarf; free flowering. Produces flat rose-red flower heads. PC MZ ss SI a ie = eine en $ 2 80 $ 25 00 $200 00 12. to nd Danse S253 Se ee ee oe 4 00 35 00 300 00 arguta (Garland) April-May. 5-6 ft. Small fern-like foliage; slender branches; minute pure white flowers.
9-100 12 “an S22 oS ee ee ee 2 10 18 00 160 00 12> stove LOM ints 2k Ses eS Soe ie ee ee 2 90 25 00 220 00 V8: tO$2441n.2 22 2 ee eee 4 00 35 00 300 00 2 UO Reon tG eae. Se tes ks eee eee 3 00 45 00 400 00
billardi Pink. July-September. 5-6 ft. Strong growth. Dull green foliage, dense panicles of lilac-pink flowers.
HDs 0 Rae) = Sam 0 Ieee ea ieee ie earn ot ent cup ee 5 Seep < 2 90 25 00 220 00 18: toU24) Na Sea ee ee ee eee 4 00 35 00 300 00 2 tOmad) Tt ss a ee ee ee ee eee 3 00 45 00 400 00
Blue Mist Spirea (Caryopteris)
Low growing shrub covered with numerous clusters of powdery blue, fringed
flowers from August to frost. The foliage is lanceolate and slightly toothed and silvery green in color. Hardy. 18 to 24 inch.
Per10 Per100 Per 1000
UY, SCe0 Dib (0 Mae ara pe eee ear ceon ose Pae $290 $ 25 00 $200 00
INO 2g pe a a See at es eee 4 00 35 00 300 00
froebeli (Froebel) May-June. 3-4 ft.
Dwarf growth, vigorous and very hardy; large flat heads of rose-pink flowers. Foliage turns brilliant red in Autumn. Per10 Per100 Per 1000 9 tot 27in $ 22 00 $200 00 12 to 18 in 30 00 270 00 18 to 24 in 35 00 300 00 2 to 2% ft 40 00 350 00
(Write for quantity prices)
japonica coccinea. July. 21-3 ft. An improvement over Anthony Waterer with non-fading flower heads of crim- son red. Sis oc CARR 9 Vc es ae cane fee Une ee gee ata Ae eee Eat 3.200) @222>> 2
opulifolia nana (See Physocarpus opulifolius nana)
WHOLESALE TRADE LIST 23
ORNAMENTAL SHRUBS—Continued SPIREA—Continued Per10 Peri100 Per1000
thunbergi (Thunberg Spirea) April. 3-4 ft.
Light green foliage; pure white flowers. Resembles Arguta but branches are arched; the plant is more dwarf. Foliage turns to orange-red in Autumn.
LLANE LPT iit Cas Ee ee i $ 3 20 $ 28 00 $250 00 Tigh) Ong 2g pat Pe a A SN ae a ne 4 50 40 00 350 00 Be ED OL i aE bye Be eS a eee ee oe eee 5 00 45 00 400 00
vanhoutte April-May. 5-6 ft. A most desirable shrub for hedges, base planting and mass planting; grace- fully arching branches; fragrant white flowers in clusters.
Lape) 1S Dy eS LC SE ae ee ee 2 40 20 00 180 00 RS RRR Y AT ee sp e rmen ti ee Ae Se 3 20 28 00 240 00 Foyt 1 FS 3) 97 fe eek DES 2 PE se oe Se eee ee 3 50 33 00 300 00
SYMPHORICARPOS (SNOWBERRY) chenaulti (Improved Coralberry) June-July. 4-5 ft. Small white fruit with red dots; a hybrid originating in the Arnold Arboretum.
LLP Aeg BE) a beck oS a pee 2 10 18 00 160 00 SEWING BE a age 6 a ne 2 90 25 00 220 00 Fag Se SOP ce iagi Dt Face 5 So RE Ss ee Ee ee 3 50 30 00 270 00 en tO eee ee 4 00 35 00 300 00
racemosus (Common White Snowberry) June-July. 3-5 ft.
A fine general purpose shrub; adapted to shady locations; maintains a good green foliage. Pink flowers, white berries.
5 LF i EY brea gy (i ee a aL wi eee 1 90 16 00 140 00 TS ARES pegs SATE Bg in NS ee et 2 60 22 00 200 00 FA BED GS SVS 8 PSI i Sal Se Se ep ee 3 20 28 00 250 00
vulgaris (Indiancurrant; Coralberry) June-July. 4-6 ft. A hardy native shrub; pink flowers, purplish-red berries in bunches.
se 5 EC vated Sra ACE 8 ie a SO tS 1 90 16 00 140 00
= ESS iia Og ey 0 Py Be CS Seco et ae 7 2 60 22 00 200 00
24, JED Saya th a ee ee 3 20 28 00 250 00 TAMARIX
For best results the tops of Tamarix must be cut back short when transplant- ing. If this is not done they may fail to grow.
africana. May. 10-12 ft.
Slender spreading branches, reddish brown bark, pink flowers. amurensis (Amur Tamarix) August-September. 8-10 ft.
Purple branches, graceful foliage. Thrives in dry soil. odessana (Odessa Tamarix) July. 6-8 ft.
Dwarf, bushy growth; loose panicles of lavender-pink flowers.
tetrandra purpurea. May-June. 10-12 ft. Vigorous growth, bright green foliage, pink flowers. Very hardy.
aces ag DT eae Se age I a re PE eee 2 90 25 00 220 00 Ra ANE nn eT! Ferra SN Oe TS 4 00 35 00 300 00 SRE as OS ER Oe ee ee ee ce ere ese. Se 5 00 45 00 400 00
TAMARIX SUMMER GLOW
The best new Tamarix. Deep pink flowers, silvery blue foliage. Upright grower. Per10 Peri100 Per1000
RE eae SY ea h Sfemes aee a | Sees ees {0 a 01 0 ea ic cas (ED ee DOE ER era een eras hee 4 50 AQ G0 Sees
24 THE SHENANDOAH NURSERIES, SHENANDOAH, IOWA
ORNAMENTAL SHRUBS—Continued
VIBURNUM dentatum, (Arrowwood) April-May. 10-12 ft. Per10 Per100 Per1000 Attractive foliage, white flowers followed by bluish-black fruit. 12) to - DS. an Se $3.50 $ 30 00 $250 00 18°, tor 24 Sse Ss tees ee, ee ee 4 50 40 00 350 00
lentago (Nannyberry) May. 18-20 ft. Large growing upright shrub or small tree. Shining green leaves. Single white flowers and large blue-black fruit. V2 to Sin ee 3 20 28 00 250 00 TSO, -24 vir ed oo ae a eee eee 4 50 40 00 350 00 sieboldi (Siebold Viburnum) May-June. 9-10 ft. White flowers with pink fruits changing to black. Rich dark green foliage. 2 GEO pS! ire a a ee 4 00 30) 00 epee opulus sterile, Common Snowball. April-May. 10-12 ft. Popular shrub. Blooms profusely. Large double white flowers.
9 - to. 12. in. Se = 2 ee eee 2 90 25 00 220 00 12. toy tS) in. se oe os 4 00 35 00 300 00 US tO, 246 aie a a ee ar ee ee dD 50 50 00 8 450 00 o tO. 40 Et. See ee ee ee ee 8 50 80:00") > ==
VITEX macrophylla (Big-leaved Chaste Tree). July to frost. 5-6 ft. Semi-dwarf flowers lavender-blue. Hardy. hb fiea Fo Kael 1S Ya 0 9 Se eta weal ae ee en gers ee Le 3 20 28° O00F - =
WEIGELA BRISTOL RUBY Plant Patent No. 492 Improved Weigela Eva Rathke, hardier and more thrifty. Large soft ruby-red flowers shading to garnet crimson. Per10 Per100
12-to £S.in-. (Retails: $1-50-e1ach)2 = ee ee eee $400 $ 35 00 18 to-24 in- (Retails: $2.00each) 2 eee eee . 00 45 00 2 ito 73; ft GRetails:$2-50 teach) ee eee 7 00 60 00 3 tO. 4 Jct GRealls $3: 00263). ee ee 8 00 75 00
Dwarf Variegated, nana variegata. May-June. 5 ft. Growth dwarf, compact, variegated leaves. Light pink flowers. Ds AO AS oe ee ee $ 350 $ 30 00 $250 00 LS” to224.. in tees 2 oe ee ee ee 5 00 45 00 4C0 00 Eva Rathke (Red Flowering Weigela) May-June. 4-5 ft. Attractive foliage; clear ruby red trumpet-snaped flowers over long season.
p 7-ia 0 ge Kya 9 etme, a ae ae ea es Se a ne ag 3 710 32 00 280 00 LS FOO 2A. 0 Ws ae ea Ste a ee ae 5 00 45 00 400 00 2 O08 Ti es ee ee ee ee eee 6 60 5d CO =—500 00
floribunda (Crimson Weigela) May-June. 6-8 ft. Lighter red flowers than Eva Rathke, but a much stronger grower. 12 tos sb) inc oa ee ee a ee 3 20 28. 00, —- sean Sis sbOre 24. saris. ee a sae ee ee 4 50 40:00. 3 =e Hendersoni. May-June. 6-8 ft. One of the hardiest varieties of Weigela. A splendid shrub; produces quantities of light crimson flowers. 2 CONS in 8 2 ee ee ee ee 3 20 28 00. == Newport Red. 6-7 ft. New ruby-red Weigela recommended for its hardiness and habit of growth. Making a well formed plant. 7AM CO SRSER SA | Fee een Oe Ae ee eI AT Pe, OE Ree ee 6 50 60 00 550 00 ie AO pag An oh beer pine SE ign dee FTES I oer 8 00 75 00 700 00 rosea, (florida) Pink Weigela. May-June. 6-8 ft. Popular shrub with beautiful showy pink flowers. De EO roar, Lie ees een ee a ee ee ne ee 5 50 50 00 450 00 Sp eis aN re ee 6 50 60 00 550 00
WHOLESALE TRADE LIST 25
CLIMBING VINES Tied, 2 year Medium, 25; 2 year No. 1, 10; 3 year, 5 per bundle.
AMPELOPSIS Per1Q Per100 Per 1000 engelmanni (Engelmann Creeper) 30-40 ft.
Self-clinging woodbine. Very hardy. Dark green five-lobed leaves turning brilliant crimson in Fall. Blue-black fruit.
BeVear Py Menem. fs as SRS Ss eee ee $290 $ 25 00 $230 C0 Tet Soli igks Not TS (a A IRS ae eee ee ne 3 50 30 00 8250 00
veitchi (Tricuspidata) Boston Ivy. 40-50 ft. Dark green, usually three-lobed leaves; will cling perfectly to the smoothest surfaces. Changes to shades of yellow, orange and scarlet in Autumn. When once established, it is quite hardy.
Bee VCO LUNIA fg se ete eer ere eee De ba 3 50 30 00 250 00 Fa ee aesa hi (0): Uae SS eee et, Baer ey Pa eee pee 4 50 AD OOM ty et = BIGNONIA
radicans (Trumpet Creeper) July-August. 20-39 ft.
A robust, woody fern-leaf vine; twining tightly with numerous roots along its stems; trumpet-shaped orange-scarlet flowers in clusters
mera eee CLT Tn ee ent ee ee ee eS he 2 40 25 00 220 00 em TNO ae se ec Ete hs A oe Lo 3 50 30 00 270 00
CLEMATIS, Large Flowering. 10-15 ft. Popular hybrids with beautiful purple, red, yellow and white flowers.
Pe AWemLETC icy MELO Ue eV ENS sae ORF Ses es ek. 5 50 a0 OO Ree 3 2s Jackmanni, purple Tangutica, yellow Mme. Edouard Andre, red
EUONYMUS
radicans, Winter Creeper. 15-20 ft.
A fine evergreen-vine, rose-red kerries. Especially desirable for winter effect. Can be used also for edging and as a ground Cover.
MC AT VECO RUIN eee es a ee a 5 50 5ORO00) ¢ ease FA SUS gg ra a ee ee eel eee 6 50 GO: 007 ae
HONEYSUCKLE (LONICERA) Gold Flame. May until Frost. 15-20 ft. Flowers flame-coral, inside clear yellow, produced in clusters. Paws Limen PCOUIINT eee ee eee eek Ee eS 3 70 32 00 280 00 eo UN TG lea II eh Re eas Pee aC 4 50 40 00 350 CO
Hall’s Japan (Japonica Halliana) July-October. 20-25 ft. Fragrant, pure white flowers, changing to yellow; almost evergreen. 20 PSST pci i ee ee eee 2 10 18 00 = 160 00 ch. ~7e 2 STS ea lL ie a aie ie ea ee 2 Se i ea 2 50 22 00 200 00
Scarlet Trumpet (Sempervirens) May-August,. 10-25 ft. A half-climbing shrub; dark green foliage, orange-scarlet tubular flowers. Pee a CONT ee re ee ee ee ee eee 2 90 25 00 200 00 2, of eo 0 a te OPE See ee 3 50 30 00 270 00
Summer King (Heckrotti) May until Frost. 15-20 ft. Large fragrant flame-red trumpets lined with gold and rose are produced in immense showy clusters; blooming from early summer until frost. The blooms are produced the same year the plant is set out. Foliage, dark blue-green, disease and pest-free. Pani RE TC OLURTN NC Bre Mon Stes es eee ee eS 4 00 35 00 300 00 NRE DING ple fe a re Fee 4 50 SOON 2 2X Sew
26 THE SHENANDOAH NURSERIES, SHENANDOAH, IOWA
CLIMBING VINES—Continued
POLYGONUM AUBERTI (Silver Lace Vine; Chinese Fleecevine) A fast growing twining vine with light green leaves. Fleecy white flowers
from July till September. 25-30 feet. Per10 Per100 Per1000 2) year Me@qiuiy: 23 = = shee $3 50 $ 30 00 $270 00 Be CATS INO sg ee ae see 0 eee 4 50 40 00 350 00
(Write for quantity prices)
WISTERIA Floribunda Voilacea Plena. Per10 Per100 Per1000
A rare double Wisteria. Dark purple Violet like flowers are borne freely in clusters about 15 to 18 inches long. Very free bloomer.
2: YEarNow dy An 2 aoe ee Cal eee 12 00." 110,00 a= Be PF IMAI re a ate ae ee 10 00 90: 00. See
HEDGING Lighter grade than regular shrub grade; strong hedging grade. HONEYSUCKLE (Lonicera)
Tatarian—Pink, White Per100 Per 1000 +s Ie 0 Sac (57s bo epeerene em Mn 2 eee oe cee eye aS mee eae ae ae tea a 8 50 75 00 2 tO Sin. 22S 2a a a ea a ee eae eee 11 00 £100 00 d Go oa Ho Yan”: Oe 8d eee coke ee eee eienestaeley eee Gera et eer rye Meee eo Ae 16 00 140 00
Zabeli—Red 97> tonai2 Sin. Ss Ses sees Se eee ee eee ee 11 00 100 00 ap 0 gs) bo U9 Were tes eke cree cr nes hc ER a ee ge eee PL ey ocak = 16 00 140 00 WS to: 24 Sim, 2 oe ee es 2 ee ee 21 50 190 00
PRIVET—See Ornamental Shrubs.
SPIREA vanhoutte
OO 12: in. 2a ee ee Se ea ee ee 8 50 75 00 $2 °tol 18 Nea eek eee ee 11 00 100 00
NOTE. HONEYSUCKLE Heckrotti makes a novel and attractive hedge when plant-
ed in rows and kept sheared; blooms all summer. See Climbing Vines for further description and prices.
BOXING CHARGES
SOXSOXAO gee tee ee ek eee ee $7: OO) 824x246 0 ace eee eee ae $4 50 SORSOXSE | a oe Cee Se oe 6°00. 2ZOX20x1 0) Se Sa a ee eee 5 00 SOxoO0 XG. ee eee eee 500) 20520K8)" 22 ae ee eee 4 50 SOX SOR. yee ee ere #°50" “QOx20x5. (SS eae eee eee S215 SOXGOR4 sy) oS as oe re eee 3.150: - SRO R1Oo a eae ee See eee 5 50 DARD AR Onn Make Sait eee eee 6.100): Gx GK) (2. Ss eee 4 25 DADA Bl ee eS te Le Soe 5:50 D2xt 2x10. 2 2 ee eee 3 50
CORRUGATED BOXES
(2520520 2222 Tee eee $2°75° U4A8x20x20" Se ae ae eee $1.25 60%:20%20) gee cee eR ee ee BAGS. B6x20x20)) 2s 222 2oe es eee ee 1 00 BASKETS it bushel? se: 3 ee ee S. 50: 16 bushel 22 os eee $ .35
Bales will be charged at actual cost of the material and labor.
WHOLESALE TRADE LIST 27
EVERGREENS (Balled and Burlapped)
ALL EVERGREENS SOLD WITH THE DISTINCT UNDERSTANDING THAT IF THEY ARRIVE IN GOOD CONDITION AND ARE ACCEPTED, OUR RE- SPONSIBILITY CEASES. WE DO NOT GUARANTEE SURVIVAL.
We cannot assume responsibility for the successful transplanting of evergreens. Weather conditions, method of handling and care govern the results secured. They are sold with the distinct understanding that if they arrive in good condition, our responsibility ceases.
Evergreens that are selected and marked by customers in the nursery will carry 20 percent additional charge above the following listed price
JUNIPERUS (JUNIPER)
chinensis pfitzeriana (Pfitzer Juniper) 6-8 ft. spread. Per10 Per 100 Dark gray-green foliage; graceful low, irregular spreading form, Remarkably adaptable to various conditions and soils. Very hardy.
SLR SRS SES Pea cE A a ae $35 00 $300 00 Es Ra ek Tie ee ae Sa ee ie ee 40 00 350 00 DUR DEE Wie ee ee eee eee 45 00 400 00
communis hibernica (Irish Juniper) 6-8 ft Very symmetrical in outline; glaucous green foliage. A distinct and beautiful dwarf-growing tree.
USS EO a: a he ee eee eee eee 15 00 125 00 Pah RO) Ta 21 Ge SN SE tle i oe eet ae Eg ee ee 20 00 175 00 Sif REY bd bE Ik a Bae a ee en ee 27 50 =250 00
horizontalis (Prostrate Juniper) 6-8 ft. spread. Long, trailing stems with upright spreading branches; dark green foliage. Grows rapidly and makes a very pleasing effect when planted on terraces.
LESS SBD la ASG re a ee ee ae a 30,00, = Fate” RE SA nN i Saeco ge a SOLU gee eS
horizontalis (Prostrate Juniper) 6-8 ft. spread. Blue form of the above
TES BE A 8, 5 fe a a ee ea 30000 SARE EE ti a le ee ae en SOOO ee
horizontalis plumosa (Andorra Creeping Juniper) 5 ft. spread.
A dwarf spreading Juniper of silvery green color; foliage turns to pinkish or purple color in Autumn, a distinct color which holds until Spring.
PEL 7 BETAS oS Gs cela IS AED 05 5 ee Rare 5 pe Re a ee a 25 00 225 00 Sec VET) LU PORT pet aan Se SS a gL a a eee Ae eS S000. 2750; 08 DP Sp Lis ett l eS Bei Ea eal ll en ec eee Ae nn a pu eee 35 00 £325 00 SEE Sy ELEY ENE Seti Sa sc re ae Sa cage oe pe as Nas 42°50) eee Su Ee SLR ca BW ee a RN afl Pe ce an re 56:00.) t=
sabina (Savin Juniper) 3-4 ft. Bushy, semi-upright growth; well covered with short, tufted, dark green foliage. Ideal for foundations, groups, or low borders.
ney) Uo St, = ee 27 50) =—6250 00 Tak EG eh ie a ee ee ee ee 32 50 300 00 POG es ee ee 37 50 =350 00
Tells, SRDS Se SS ee ee ee a eee = AT | Saeed
28 THE SHENANDOAH NURSERIES, SHENANDOAH, IOWA
EVERGREEN S— (Continued) JUNIPER—Continuead Per10 Per1i00 scopulorum Marshall’s Compacta. 18-20 ft.
Columnar growth of compact habit; light frosty blue foliage. A valuable ad- dition to our fine ornamental evergreens.
ao to 86 Eta ee a ee Se ee 300) OOF "Ss 2aea
O15 to: 4° fl. Sees ey ee Se ee ae ee ee 62°50" ae scopulorum Sutherland.
One of the most desirable and outstanding green-foliaged cone-shaped Junipers.
5. to 3%) fie Soe ee eee oe 90: 00: 22 see So CO AE a ae ES Se ee a ee 627500 ae 4 10°.S fice 2 a eee ee 1 30)
scopulorum welchi
Grafted columnaris type with silvery green foliage. Does not require shearing for pyramidal shape.
OS StOw4. Eh a= ek a ee ee 62:50" + == 4 10.5 ft.cs ee 2 a ee Se eee ee eee 1.504 = TYRE Fi 3 kt it Mae ee Ss age eis RS he RO SS ay 85 00) 22s
virginiana keteleeri, 15-18 ft. Medium sized pyramidal tree of light green color that does not turn brown in winter. Disease resistant.
3&0 Oo" fU= eS Be 2 A eee ee Do: 00) ae
virginiana pyramidalis, Narrow pyramidal form, bluish-green foliage.
2 to 256 hte oe ee ee eee eee eee 40 00 375 00 PaaS 0 eS fee 8 eh ee Ne ree eee ee ee ee ee 47 50 450 00 3? 0 Sot be eS ee Se ee eee 5d 00 525 90
virginiana pyramidiformis (Dundee Juniper) 15-20 ft. Compact symmetrical growth; grayish green foliage, changes to deep purple in winter. The foliage is retained the entire length of each branch.
SEL Sr ian 6 See de eee eee ee eee ee ee A jo: OOo” - =a ees ae COVA TGS. hee oe ee ee we ee a eee 627505. see PEG eed Ms Hf Depa Sav eg teeie eager tel PEE PRES oe uae BUCS IE Bree 77 50 =725 00 Tg 0 aes 9 5 a eg aN A eh ee 85 00 825 00
PINUS (PINE) nigra (Austrian or Black Pine) 60-70 ft. Remarkably robust, spreading; leaves long, stiff and dark green. Hardy. Used extensively in cities, as it is not affected by coal, gas, and smoke. ABS, 8 0 YS Ys &| ie ee So) ce ee eee Ee PE ee 35 00 300 00
THUJA (ARBOR VITAE) occidentalis globosa (American Globe A. V.) 21-3 ft. Naturally globe-shaped; light green foliage. f 6 /faleo, cael ap D9 eae eee sane na, In RIN neat Aaa eM eens ee ee Ee 1750" 150-808 Dy Se oA yy ee a ss ee se 22 50 200 00
orientalis, chinese Arbor Vitae. 20-25 ft. A broad pyramidal tree with compact dark green foliage dulling to bronzy green in winter. DO LOSOs Pan a 8) ee et ee Te ee ee ee 47 50 450 00
WHOLESALE TRADE LIST 29
ROSES
California Grown
All our roses are carefully grown, cons:stently sprayed and dusted during the growing season and dug only when thoroughly dormant. These roses are carefully graded and stored in our modern automatically controlled cold storage.
Delivery of healthy vigorous rose bushes can be made any time after early February.
OUR ROSES ARE GUARANTEED TO PLEASE YOU All roses are tied No. 1 and No. 11, 10 per bundle.
WE DO NOT BREAK BUNDLES
Available Southern grown only. ** Available California grown only. *** Available both Southern and California grown.
PLEASE SPECIFY PREFERENCE
Unless preference is stated we reserve the right to supply Texas or California grown roses at our discretion.
TEA, HYBRID TEA AND EVERBLOOMING Per10 Per100 Per 1000
PES SORECUS AS TEOHOWS NOs dese ees a he Fn 2 $650 $ 60 00 $550 00 = ie " TN a DIA a tS OP ee 5 ae 47 50 425 00
RED SHADES *** Ami Quinard, dark velvety crimson, almost black; fragrant. *** Better Times, large, double, fragrant cerise flowers. Excellent for forcing. Crimson Glory, one of the most popular crimson roses, recently on the pat- ented list. *** Etoile de Hollande, one of the best dark red roses; a strong grower, free flow- ering and very fragrant. *** Grenoble, one of the best reds; double scarlet-red blooms on long stems; very vigorous grower; profuse and hardy. ** Night, a new very dark rose; bud almost black on long strong stem; an up- right and hardy plant. *<= Poinsettia, one of the most brilliant red roses ever produced. Poinsetta scarlet. Good grower and fine cut flower. *** Red Talisman, Talisman sport. Bud long pointed; flowers large, double and fragrant. Deep cerise red blending into yellow shade at base. * Rouge Mallerin, large, lasting velvety red, very double blooms.
PINK SHADES
** Editor McFarland, shapely buds and double, brilliant pink blooms. Profuse bloomer.
xs Picture, a very beautiful rose. Warm pink, undertones of salmon; a very strong and one of the most vigorous plants.
** Pink Dawn, deep rose-pink, lightly toned orange; well formed flowers.
*** The Doctor, a great achievement in rose breeding. The buds are long and pointed; enormous blooms of silvery pink. Intensely fragrant.
YELLOW SHADES * Eclipse, yellow tapering buds on vigorous and branching plants. ** Golden Rapture, rich yellow. Long strong stems. ** Joanna Hill, double blooms of golden buff, yellow center; fragrant. ** McGredy’s Yellow, well formed flowers of bright buttercup yellow. Glossy. ** Soeur Therese, double rich yellow blooms; vigorous, upright and profuse.
*** Yellow Sastago, vigorous yellow sport of the popular two-toned variety.
30 THE SHENANDOAH NURSERIES, SHENANDOAH, IOWA ROSES—Continued
TWO-TONED SHADES
Condesa de Sastago, petals are coppery pink inside, golden reverse.
-** Contrast, long-pointed bud opening to large, double high-centered flowers of pink and bronze, reverse white and bronze; long stem. Vigorous and pro- fuse.
*** Countess Vandal, pink, copper, gold and salmon color combinations; long
pointed buds, strong stems.
Duquesa de Penaranda, strong, vigorous grower, very free flowering; apricot
orange to dark pink. A most desirable variety.
** Mme. Jos. Perraud, high centered, perfectly formed buds and double blooms shading from shell pink at the edges to buff and orange in the center. An excellent variety of superior quality.
*** Pres. Herbert Hoover, a glorious rose; cerise toned yellow, orange and scarlet;
very fragrant.
*** Talisman, golden-yellow, stained coppery-red and orange-rose; a favorite variety.
KE
WHITE SHADES
*** Caledonia, large double, white; long buds opening to large, double flowers. **x* KK. A. Victoria, very popular, free flowering, double, pure white. ** McGredy’s Ivory, ivory-white, perfectly shaped double blooms; sweet scented.
HYBRID PERPETUAL ROSES
Per10 Peri100 Per 1000 Assorted: as’ follows; No). let 222253 ee ee ee $650 $ 60 00 $550 00 ” » > ING osel EG ster 3 Bie ie Seer eee eae eee PAT 47 50 425 00
American Beauty, a very popular cerise-red variety.
*
* Frau Karl Druschki, very popular large pure white. * General Jacqueminot, old favorite, dark red rose. * Paul Neyron, dwarf bushed; gigantic rose pink, fragrant flowers. DWARF POLYANTHA AND FLORIBUNDA ROSES Per10 Per100 Per 1000 Assorted Jas £0llOWw Ss INio st 1a es Se Ee Se ee $650 $ 60 00 $550 00
i . Ho gisele igs te entire eet Oe 525 4750 425 00
*** Baby Chateau, deep red blooms, one of the best of its type. ** Cameo, shell pink and salmon with a glow of gold; blooms continuously. *** Dagmar Spaeth, alabaster white, edged pink. *** Ellen Poulsen, splendid bright rose-pink flowers of large size; fragrant. **x* Kutin, clusters of very double, deep red flowers. Vigorous grower. Mildew resistant bush.
*** Floradora, scarlet and geranium red floribunda producing double 25 petaled flowers. Height 214 feet. A.A.R.S. 1945 Award.
* Golden Salmon Supreme, large clusters of striking reddish-orange flowers; low growth. ** Gruss an Aachen, large light flesh-pink and salmon-yellow. *** Lafayette Improved, large flowers of bright cherry-crimson. ** Pink Gruss an Aachen, deep slamon rose colored sport of Gruss an Aachen.
** Poulsen’s Bedder, strong upright plants of about 3 ft. Produces masses of large slightly ruffled blooms of a clear rich pink. Long lasting.
*** Poulsen’s Yellow, copperbud, semi-double fragrant yellow flowers. *** Red Ripples, semi-double ox-blood red. Slightly fragrant.
WHOLESALE TRADE LIST
ROSES—Continued
RUGOSA, HYBRIDS AND MISCELLANEOUS
31
Per10 Peri100 Per1000
Agnes, double yellow Rugosa, fragrant, blooms early.
Sa ee NR nes ey WS 8 ee ee 6 00 55 00
SPO AT We) a el SPE a Dd 00 45 00 F. J. Grootendorst, small bright red flowers in clusters.
ARSE Qe aide oe ee emer ee he eS es ee a 6 00 55 00
1 Lite Be 50 NE SIG 0 Bes A ee ed ee 5 00 45 00 Grootendorst Pink, charming pink variety of Groot-
endorst.
BES See a irate ee rene ne a tS 6 00 59 00
3 [oth Fa Va ENS eg Te Ree we ee PR NET ee re 5 00 45 00 Hansa, large, double reddish violet flowers; very hardy.
SE Oaa a dee eee Se 6 00 550 00
RS Owl clacton ee ee ee et a 5 00 45 00 Harrison’s Yellow, early, semi-double, bright yellow.
isch Cheer DUSTER ja Fe eed ot ie ee ees ee ee ee 6 00 55 00
sa oh and a ga a ae ee 5 00 45 00 Hugonis, early blooming shrub rose; pale yellow; hardy.
EAS CR ae aa ens ere SS 5 50 50 00
BAMA We BBs tS ee ae ee 4 00 35 00 Sir Thos. Lipton, snowy white flower freely produced.
PADS er Op perrek ard Va oe ee ee nen ace ey ee 5 50 50 00
AAS EO oat bees 91S he cele ae RS Se ee 4 50 40 00
CLIMBERS and RAMBLERS Per10 Per100
American Pillar, large single flowers of crimson-pink
with white center; tremendous clusters; hardy.
yi ( CES te Se Ee et ee LO as 72 SIC ee ee OEMS ne eed ea $5 50 $ 50 00
Ba CG i OS ge ee 4 50 40 00
Nag 2 es ape eee ge Ben a eo 2 3 50 30 00 Blaze, hardy, vigorous climbing rose similar to Paul’s
Scarlet. Recurrent bloomer. Scarlet crimson flower.
PR LIE a SS Ss Si cee te SC ae ne Sn 6 50 60 00
TSU epee copreeeete ane rs eee we ee ae ee ee 5 50 50 00
SRC gee 2 ORE AE He te Ba oe 8 3 70 32 00 Climbing American Beauty, crimson flowers in clusters.
Pal apeeligerne op eet eee 2 gh a ee ee 6 00 55 00
Ney ped ta eee en Sy eh en eee re ee ne 2 5 00 45 00
RG pe peronercters So See ee et eS 3 20 28 00 Climbing Crimson Glory—See patented roses for prices
and descriptions. Climbing Hybrid Tea
yet ern a i a ee ee ee 7 00 65 00
epee oe ta ae I a ee eh 6 00 55 00 Caledonia, large dble. white. * Talisman, two-tone. J. L. Mock, brilliant pink. Dorothy Perkins, miniature shell pink flowers in clus-
ters.
[Tig ok Maa e ML Sie te ie Nia ier a ren ne eae 4 50 40 00
“PLS Uo Aa a ea I a ee eee 3 20 30 00
caer ere ee Sp? hes 2 hee em ekg oh ee 2 40 22 00
500 00 400 00
500 00 400 00
500 00 400 00
350 00 250 00 200 00
Our roses are stored in our cold storage, where temperature and humidity is thermostatically controlled. We have equipped this storage with ultra-violet ray lamps which enable us to keep roses through the entire shipping season with absolutely no mold forming on the plants.
32 THE SHENANDOAH NURSERIES, SHENANDOAH, IOWA
ROSES—Continued CLIMBERS and RAMBLERS—Continued Per10 Peri00 Per 1000
Dr. J. H. Nicolas—See patented roses for prices and descriptions.
* Dr. Van Fleet, large, flesh-pink flowers on long stems.
INGO 5 ig 50s SS SE a Re $6 00 $ 55 00 $500 00 IN 57 oe aS A I eee eee 5 00 45 00 400 00 IN, 2s a ee ae 3 20 28 00 250 00
* Excelsa Pillar, strong growing pillar type, double scar- let crimson blooms. Hardy as the common Excelsa.
INO; his Se la Ae ae eee 6 00 55 00 500 00 TNO, DY es SE et ee pre ee oD 00 45 00 400 00 INOBt 2) 2 ae oie a a ee eee ees eee 3 20 28 00 250 00 * Gardenia, creamy-yellow flowers in small sprays; quite hardy. TN 0M aap Ne a a re ee es 5 50 50 00 450 00 INO EB ee an 4 50 40 00 350 00 INGOs 2 Sa a a 2 90 25 00 220 00 King Midas—See Patented Roses for prices and de- scription. * New Dawn, fragrant blush pink flowers in clusters. Everblooming. IN. ie ye a 3 Fie See eee eke 6 50 60 00 9550 00 TIN as Se ae Ne ana ts ee 5 50 50 00 450 00 TNs: ep 2 iy ae OS gre a ee ew 4 00 35 00 300 00
*** Paul’s Scarlet Climber, large intense scarlet flowers borne in clusters; free-flowering and hardy.
INONgl tS see eS ee Be ee ee eee 6 00 595) 00 500 00 INO St se a 2s is ee ee 3 00 45 00 400 00 INGOs 2 De a ae a Bic Dll ae ee 3 20 28 00 250 00
UNV sie Ui ais as 0 ee a ah dE SE eee Ss en 6 00 55 00 8500 00 TIN pa a a IO a a cs ool eee oD CO 45 00 400 00 DINU pes i I ra a 3 50 30 00 250 00
* Prosperity, large clusters pure white blooms on strong, free-growing plant. Blooms first year.
TIN cs ae eS Ne ee ee ee 6 00 007 00k wees NOMS. 23. 3. ese ee eS ae ee ee eee 5 00 45°00= <i 3eeS2 IN Ons 2) ee oe ald Be Ss 2h ae eee eee 3 20 2800s -ecteess
Wichuriana (Memorial Rose) A fine ground cover with glossy leaves and clusters of white flowers.
INO; le es Se ee ee Oe ee ee 4 350 40 00 3850 00 INO, LY, wpe ee ek eB RS ee Se ee oe 3 50 30 00 250 00 INO, (2-22 S452 SS S523 Se Sas 3 see ae eee 2 40 20 00 180 00
WHOLESALE TRADE LIST 33
PATENTED ROSES
We offer these roses under license from patent owner. It is understood and agreed that they are FOR SALE AT RETAIL ONLY, at or above prices specified. PRICES ARE NET.
SORRY, WE CANNOT ACCEPT ORDERS FOR BROKEN BUNDLES.
HYBRID TEA 10-20 20-100 100-250 Each Each Each **= Charles Mallerin, Patent No. 933. (Retails $2.50 ea.; 3 or more $2.20 each.) Originated in France by Francis Meilland. A gorgeous rose with blooms of midnight crimson velvet. Broad and heavy; very fragrant. 1S CE ies OR SR Sk Se Sol 40 Ao 20 BS OL EL Ee a ag a 12 1 00 96
*** Charlotte Armstrong, Patent No. 455. (Retail $2.25 ea.; 3 or more $2.00 ea.) Brilliant blood-red buds on long slender stems opening to magnificent spectrum-red in cool weather, cerise in hot weath- er. A.A.R.S. award for 1941. USS COST Se 3 Ee Ee 1 25 112% 1 05 EAN (GIST Set Se air deel ae ee eee gees 1 00 90 84
4
*s* Chrysler Imperial, Patent No. 1167. (Retails $2.50 each; 3 or more $2.20 each.) In color, CHRYS- LER IMPERIAL is unmatched by any other red rose, its vivid, rich tones of crimson are enhanced by darker overtones of glowing oxblood red, and the gemlike lustre of garnet in the folds retains its sparkling beauty. Long, tapering buds unfold even in adverse weather, opening to large, high centered flowers measuring 414 to 5 inches with 40 to 50 petals. These are borne on sturdy, medium long stems. The opening of each glorious rose is a thrilling spectacle of changing, irri- descent shades of red. In growth, CHRYSLER IMPERIAL ROSE is compact and symmetrical. Its abundant, dark green, semi-glossy foliage gives the bush the appearance of a handsome garden shrub. A.A.R.S. award for 1953.
PUR tesa ee SO eo eee 1 40 1 25 1 20 eee av ee ee eee ee AZ 1 00 96
*** Crimson Glory, See non Pat. H. T.’s.
** Diamond Jubilee, Patent No. 824. (Retails $2.00 ea.; 3 or more $1.75 ea.) Double high-center- ed flowers of glowing buff-orange, with a touch of orange-yellow at base of petals. A.A.R.S. award for 1948. ENE 2 aL SET SS A a ar 1 10 1 00 95 No. 1% 88 80 76
*** Forty-Niner, Patent No. 792. (Retails $2.50 ea.; 3 or more $2.20 ea.) Brilliantly hued bi-color that justly secured an A.A.R.S. award for 1949. Its contrasting colors are startling in their brilliance, and yet they blend together beautifully. Inside of petals is a vivid orient-red while the outside is a chrome-yellow, changing to straw-yellow. Colors are lasting and bright. The long bud opens to a well shaped bloom of 25 to 40 petals, mildly fragrant.
2 Diy bP RS 2 ES ae eee ee 1 40 1 25 20
34 THE SHENANDOAH NURSERIES, SHENANDOAH, IOWA
ROSES—Continued
PATENTED HYBRID TEA ROSES—Continued 10-20 20-100 100-250 Each Each Each
** Fred Howard, Patent No. 1006. (Retails $2.50 ea; 3 or more $2.20 each.) Long, rich yellow buds are tipped with delicate penciling of light pink. Strong, hardy, fully branched; dark shiny foliage; grows high; long stems excellent for cutting; blooms from early spring to late fall. A.A.R.S.
award 1952. INO. Se oe ee ee ee ee ee $ 1 40 $ 1 25 $120 INO: 16 a oes ee ee ee Ee eee el? 1 00 96
*** Golden Scepter, Patent No. 910. (Retails $2.00 ea.; 3 or more $1.75 each.) Rare, new, unfading, gold- en-yellow; long, slender buds, large, high-cen- tered. Won the highest Rose award in Holland.
NO 2220 32 Oe ee ee eee iba 1 00 95 INOS 1g eae Se cr eae 88 80 76
** Helen Traubel, Patent No. 1028. (Retails $2.50 ea.; 3 or More $2.20 each.) Named after one of the greatest of American Concert Artists. The color varies with the weather, sometimes a light spark- ling pink, more often a luminous apricot. Its unusually large and long buds are magnificient and the half open flower and the glorious fully opened blooms display the lovely color in a more lavish way. Very vigorous. A. A. R. S. award
for 1952. IN 5 ahi a A ee ae eS ae 1 40 125 1-20 INOS 0S Si ee ee ak ie Se 12 1 00 96
** Katherine T. Marshall, Patent No. 607. (Retails $1.75 ea.; 3 or more $1.55 each.) A rose of rare beauty and delicacy of form—growing vigorously with large, open upright blooms of warm glowing pink, fruity fragrance. Perfect form and long stems.
INO Sa ee ee ee ae ee 1 00 8712 80 NOs LGN 22s ee ee ee eee eee 80 70 64
*** Lowell Thomas, Patent No. 595. (Retails $2.00 ea.; 3 or more $1.75 each.) Bud large, long-pointed; flower large, very double (35 to 40 petals), high centered, lasting, clear canary-yellow, on strong stem. Vigorous, compact, bushy plants; upright, intermittent bloomer. A.A.R.S. award for 1944.
ING Uo Se ee ee ee ees 0 1 00 95 INOS a6) ites Se ee oe eee ee See ee ee 88 80 76
*** Mirandy, Patent No. 632. (Retails $2.25 ea.; 3 or more $2.00 each.) First place winner of All-American rose competition for 1945. A strong free-branch- ing plant producing large, long-pointed ovid buds of rich dark red with black shadings, opening to Chrysanthemum-red. The flower of 50 petals dis-
play new beauties of form and is long lasting. Marvelously fragrant.
1 12% 90
1 05 84
WHOLESALE TRADE LIST
PATENTED HYBRID TEA ROSES—Continued
3
Mission Bells, Patent No. 923. (Retails $2.00 ea.; 3 or more $1.75 each.) Deep glowing salmon, which opens to a clear shrimp pink color. Vigorous, heavily branched plants are abundantly clothed with disease resistant coppery green foliage. The buds are pointed and open to high centered flowers which often measure 5% inches across. A.A.R.S. award for 1950.
Mojave, Patent No. 1176. (Retails $2.75 each; 3 or more $2.40 each.) NEW A.A.R.S. Award Winner. A Charlotte Armstrong cross retaining many of the fine plant characteristics of its parents along with the slender bud of that variety. The color is a blend of salmon, apricot and orange, and occasionally in cool weather the saimon changes to red blended with the other two colors.
New Yorker, Patent No. 823. (Retails $2.00 ea.; 3 or more $1.75 each.) Brilliant red, with color long lasting and sun-resistant. Plant is sturdy, up- right and vigorous. The buds slowly open into very large flowers, often measuring 6% inches across, of scarlet with rose red undertones and overlaid with rich velvety-sheen.
Nocturne, Patent No. 718. (Retails $2.00 ea.; 3 or more $1.75 each.) The color is bright cardinal red with dark shadings of crimson. The large petals have good substance, are richly textured and pleasantly fragrant flower is long lasting. Color is somewhat lighter and brighter during hot weather. A.A.R.S. award for 1948.
Peace, Patent No. 591. (Retails $2.50 ea.; 3 or more $2.20 each.) Ovoid buds are golden-yellow etched with pink as they open, color changes from canary-yellow, pale golden, to irridescent cream. Petals are edged with apple-blossom-pink that deepens as the flower slowly opens to glorious 5 inch blooms. A.A.R.S. award for 1946.
Peewee ree aE 5 a ep
President Eisenhower, Patent No. 1217. (Retails $2.50 ea.; 3 or more $2.20 each.) Large ovoid buds open wide to 4 to 5 inch blooms with 35 to 40 curved petals. Rich uniform rose-red of lasting brilliance with a strong very sweet, old rose fra- grance. Blooms come singly on strong stems. Free and continuous bloomer on upright, bushy, heavy caned plants 2% to 3 feet high, with few thorns and leathery, dark green, disease resistant foliage.
10-20 Each
88
88
35
20-100 100-250 Each Each $ 1 00 $ 95 80 76
1 37% 30 1 10 05 1 00 95 80 76
1 00 95 80 76
1 00 96
AT OOF ret
1 hee 5 Se
35 THE SHENANDOAH NURSERIES, SHENANDOAH, IOWA
ROSES—Continued
PATENTED HYBRID TEA ROSES—Continued 10-20 20-100 100-250 Each Each Each
*=* Rex Anderson, Patent No. 335. (Retails $1.75 ea.; 3 or more $1.55 each.) Perfectly formed slow opening blooms of delicate ivory-white against a background of heavy gray-green foliage makes this an outstanding exhibition rose. Very vigorous.
NOW eee ee ee $ 1:00 -*$ “8734'S 80 ING. Ages So EPs so Se ks ose ee 88 70 64
** Rubaiyat, Patent No. 758. (Retails $1.75 ea.; 3 or more $1.55 each.) A McGredy origination. The tall free blooming plant produces an abundance of long pointed, attractive buds on strong upright stems, that slowly opens into a very large bloom of rose-red to crimson color in the heart of the half-open flower accentuated by the reverse of the petals which are several shades lighter, A.A.R.S. award for 1947.
NOs 1S eke) oe ee ee Oe ee 1 00 8714 80 Nos 19s; 2 EE I Se eee 80 70 64
** Sun Valley, Patent No. 1135. (Retails $2.50 ea.; 3 or more $2.20 each.) The new pure yellow rose that will not fade in bright hot sunshine. Full beauti- fully shaped buds open to large long lasting blooms borne on tall straight stems. The disease resistant foliage and its shining dark green tone forms a perfect foil for the golden flowers borne in season long profusion.
INO), dis ee ee a ee ee eee 1 40 1 25 1 20 INO; 196. Se oe ek ee ee ee eee ala e2, 1 00 96
*s* Sutters Gold, Patent No. 885. (Retails $2.25 ea.; 3 or more $2.00 each.) Beautiful, long-pointed, yellow bud, richly shaded with orange and red. Rich tea fragrance not found in any other yellow rose, The 24-petaled flowers are high-centered and richly colored. A.A.R.S. award for 1950.
INO. coe ot ta Ve Eee Se en eee 1 25 112% 1 05 INO) dig 8 eS ee ae 2 Se eee 1 00 90 84
*** Tallyho, Patent No. 828. (Retails $2.00 ea.; 3 or more $1.75 each.) Ovoid buds open to large high cen- tered double flowers with a spicy fragrance. The inside of the petals are old rose while the reverse side is brillant crimson. The tall robust plants are very hardy. A.A.R.S. Award for 1949. INGOs 06. eee a ae a fa Se ee ee it 110 1 00 95 TNO spe oe i ne SE a oS ee 88 80 76
*«* Tiffany, Patent applied for. (Retails $3.00 each; 3 or more $3.65 each) Long pointed deep pink buds with golden shading at base of petals. The double blooms have an outstanding fragrance. Petals of heavy texture are very long lasting. A. A. R. S. award for 1955.
INO... To 2258 2 22 2 ott ee 1 65 INO) AU or 5 eee se ee 1 32
50nd a ees QO Se ee
ht
eR
WHOLESALE TRADE LIST
ROSES—Continued
PATENTED CLIMBERS 10-20 Each Aloha, Patent No. 948. (Retails $2.50 ea.; 3 or more $2.20 each.) The primary bud develops into a gorgeous five inch bloom, but the secondary buds do not open fully until the first flower has prac- tically finished. Rich rose-pink with soft lilac silvery pink on inside of petals when open. Deeper tones when in tight buds. TS CSN U ice eS 2 ips ech ieee $ 1 40 DEG OLS tn, oy Oe ne | bs ER OS Ee ee es Sie eee 1 12 Cl. Crimson Glory, Patent No. 736. (Retails $2.50 ea.; 3 or more $2.20 each.) Climbing form of the outstanding hybrid-tea, producing an abundance of perfectly formed crimson colored blooms.
Cl. Peace, Patent No. 932. (Retails $2.00 ea.; 3 or more $1.75 each.) Climbing form of the famous bush Hybrid Tea. SPT a gape we cme wa EF ee 1 10 ADS pes meee eae copes na eo ea ee ot 88
Cl. Summer Snow, Patent No. 400. (Retails $2.00 ea.; 3 or more $1.75 each.) Everblooming white climb- er. Clusters of pure white flowers. Th (6) Ae Wiese eed Sink Soh See ie POSES fate Ot oe a Sie ee eg 1 10 INP a ee J oe 88 Dr. J. H. Nicolas, Patent No. 457. (Retails $2.00 ea.; 3 or More $1.75 each.) Vigorous plant carrying dark green foliage produces fully double deep rose-pink flowers, 5 to 6 inches across with about 50 petals. Grows 8 to 10 feet in height and is ever-blooming.
LS (Oe Se ES ES os la eee ee ee ee 88 King Midas, Patent No. 586. (Retails $2.00 ea.; 3 or more $1.75 each.) Golden yellow with large, double high-centered flowers with good form.
Buds are touched with red.
LNT 2 LIM 5 et Ce Ai Fe oi Mens oe RA re Oe ae POSEN 1 10 BENE oh eee ci Cel Se eis So EE iy OE AP ee SVE 88 PATENTED FLORIBUNDA 10-20
Fach
Chatter, Patent No. 739. (Retails $1.50 ea.;: 3 or more $1.30 each.) Unusually bright crimson, generous flower clusters, continuously in bloom, velvety firm petals. DCI 5 GE a Soe eae i eS en SL yt $ 90 PODY SL SE sg a eA RO Or A Cee T(z Fashion, Patent No. 789. (Retails $2.00 ea.; 3 or more $1.75 each.) Brilliant luminous coral flowers over- laid with gold, opening with wavy graceful petals. All season bloom, large clusters and singly. A.A.R.S. award for 1950. iP (ecm areca es 2 Ske ee ee Se ee ee 110 BND Ca LUE siete age oid age oS So ae Real ok ea eae 88 Geranium Red, Patent No. 811. (Retails $1.75 ea.; 3 Or more $1.55 each.) Flowers very double (50 petals.) Strong geranium fragrance, bright ger- anium-red; cluster. pO TAE PS SA 2 er 1 00
20-100 Each
S 225
25 00
He
80
80
80
1 00 80
20-100 Each
$ 795 60
1 00 80
8712 70
37
100-250 Each
$ 1 20 96
96
95 76
95 76
95 76
95 76
100-250 Each
56
95 76
80 64
38
ROSES—Continued
PATENTED FLORIBUNDA—Continued
OK
KK
*
RK
* KK
BE
Goldilocks, Patent No. 672. (Retails $1.50 ea.; 3 or
more $1.30 each.) Rich golden yellow, buds are ovoid in shape, long lasting, hardy, and vigorous.
10-20 Each
Nos: Tee Se ke ee ee ee ee eee > 90
Holiday, Patent No. 915. (Retails $1.50 ea.; 3 or
more $1.30 each.) Orange-yellow buds brushed pink on the outside, strong vermillion red on the inside. Rich spicy fragrance.
Jiminy Cricket. Patent applied for. (Retails $2.50
ea.; 3 or more $2.25 each) Tangerine red buds opening to coral-orange. Bronze foliage turning to rich green. Vigorous grower ideal for hedges and borders. A. A. R. S. award for 1955.
INGO Ey ean ENP ho ae car ae
Lavender Pinocchio, Patent No. 947. (Retails $2.00
ea.; 3 or more $1.75 each.) An entirely new volor in roses. True, clean lavender enriched by mass of golden yellow stamens. This lovely color changes at various stages.
Lilibet, Patent No. 1209. (Retails $2.00 ea.; 3 or
more $1.75 each.) A.A.R.S. Award for 1954. The model hardy plant carries clusters of radiant roses in a color range from light rose to soft pink in the progressive stages of bloom. Mildew and spot resistant.
Ma Perkins, Patent No. 1148. (Retails $2.90 ea.; 3
or more $1.75 each.) NEW 1953 A.A.R.S. WIN- NER. This very free blooming Floribunda rose, with its sweetly pungent fragrance, shows a translucent light fashion color with shades of red in outer petals. A suffusion of yellow is present in all the early stages of bloom. With aging comes a soft coral shell pink. Ma Perkins is strong, yet compact. Flowers are cup shaped. Rich green foliage.
Pinkie, Patent No. 712. (Retails $1.75 ea.; 3 or more
$1.55 each.) A new Polyantha producing an abun- dance of long slender and perfect little pink buds opening to flowers of about two inches across with 14 to 16 petals. Almost continuous bloom throughout the season on a two foot plant carry- ing light green glossy foliage. Flowers have spicy fragrance. A.A.R.S. award for 1948.
72
90 72
88
88
88
1 00 80
795 60
80
80
80
87% 70
THE SHENANDOAH NURSERIES, SHENANDOAH, IOWA
100-250 Each
56
70 56
95 76
95 76
80 64
WHOLESALE TRADE LIST
ROSES—Continued
PATENTED FLORIBUNDA—Continued
KE
* KK
Pinocchio, Patent No. 484. (Retails $1.50 ea.; 3 or
more $1.30 each.) A hardy plant producing an abundance of pointed buds of salmon-flushed gold, opening to minature hybrid-tea like roses of soft clear pink and in great clusters.
Red Pinocchio, Patent No. 812. (Retails $1.50 ea.; 3
or more $1.30 each.) Masses of 34% inch flowers in unfading clusters. Rich carmine; gradually deep- ens as blooms open. Wild rose fragrance. Vigor- ous; prolific bloomer.
Summer Snow, Patent No. 416. (Retails $1.50 ea.; 3
or more $1.30 each.) The most prolific of white Floribundas with great “drifts’’ of beautiful large clusters like mounds of snow. Fragrant.
Vogue, Patent No. 926. (Retails $2.00 ea.; 3 or more
$1.75 each.) New Floribunda with its own unique brilliantly glowing cherry-coral color. Individual flowers three to four inches in diameter are Hy- brid Tea shaped with perfect high centered form. They open slowly from a dark cherry ovoid bud to the delightful cherry-coral open flower. Rich spicy fragrance, A. A. R. S. award for 1952.
White Pinocchio, Patent No. 1010. (Retails $1.50
each; 3 or more $1.30 each.) New outstanding Floribunda, semi-double flowers of pure white with yellow stamens. Large 2 to 214 in. flowers.
Yellow Pinocchio, Patent No. 992. (Retails $1.50 ea.;
3 or more $1.30 each.) Newest member of the Pin- occhio family. Sturdy bush about three feet tall, producing great masses of bloom in an apricot- yellow color. When at the peak of bloom, it is a rounded mound of yellow.
10-20 Each
90 72
90 72
90 72
10 88
90 72
90 72
20-100 Each
$ 75
60
75 60
75 60
80
75 60
75 60
39
100-250 Each
$ 70
56
70 56
70 56
95 76
70 56
70 56
40 THE SHENANDOAH NURSERIES, SHENANDOAH, IOWA
PATENTED GRANDIFLORA ROSES
The New Grandiflora class consists of varieties relatively tall in growth, free flowering, often with many flowers in clusters but with individual stems long enough for cutting. The flower, though not necessarily as large as Hybrid Teas, is larger than the average Floribunda but with the bud and flower form of the Hybrid Tea.
10-20 20-200 100-250 Each Each Each
*** Buccaneer, Patent No. 1119. (Retails $2.75 ea.; 3 or more $2.40 each.) Perfect long buds open to a very bright unfading yellow. Profuse bloomer.
TING sa a a a ea eh > 1°30 $° Lat a INOS U0 oe a Se ee 1 20 dee A) aaa a
** Carrousel, Patent No. 1066. (Retails $2.00 ea.; 3 or more $1.75 each.) Large double flowers of the Hybrid Tea class borne in clusters like a Flori- bunda. Continuous deep red flowers regardless of weather. Mildew resistant.
IN Doe ee 1 10 1 00 cies aeet IN ja a Se Te ee ae 88 80 eae
** Queen Elizabeth. Patent No. 1259 (Retails $3.00 each; 3 or more $2.65 each) Pure pink blooms of the Hybrid Tea type on long stems. Glossy deep green foliage. A. A. R. S. award for 1955 INO iB ee ae wet ee BRE py Meee eye ed es eek eB a 1 65 1 SO). syaciee Bees
INO. oe oak wee RS ee ee ee ee ee eee 1 32 de 20) yee
Aerial view of some of our storage and propagating facilities.
WHOLESALE TRADE LIST 41
HARDY PERENNIAL PLANTS
Our assortment of Hardy Perennials, Alpine and Rock Garden Plants includes a very select list of the newer varieties as well as indispensable old favorites.
We offer field grown, clean, well-rooted individual plants that are v:gorous and free from disease.
Our perennials are properly packed with fresh, clean packing material in well ventilated boxes.
All perennials are very perishable and should ke shipped by express.
Perennials offered in this section are bare-root. Starred varieties (*) especially su:ted for rock-garden.
ALYSSUM,
Saxatile Compactum. Gold Dust, fine dwarf, bright flowered. PENIS AVN chy ema yee era ee ee ee Ee Se Se myn Wee's 0) $ 10 00
AQUILEGIA, Columbine. May-June. Chrysantha, best long-spurred golden yellow flowers, 214 ft.
Sea Cop fae ee ees oe se See Se ee he 1 40 12 00 *xCoerulea (Rocky Mountain Blue Columbine.) 2 ft.--________~_ 1 40 12 00 Crimson Star. New Improved Crimson Star. Large flowers of
the most striking crimson with white corolla. 24 in, ____-_ 2 10 18 00 Fonfissuma. Jen? spurred lioht yellow. 2 -_ = 1 40 12 00 Mrs. Scott Elliott Hybrids, a dependable and recommended
strain of long-spurred columbines. 214 ft._______._-__---~ 1 20 10 00 Lavender and Blue Shades, long spurred flowers. 2 ft.________ 2 10 18 00 Orange and Scarlet Shades, long-spurred flowers. 2 ft. ~----~ eel) 18 00 Pink and Rose Shades, long-spurred flowers. 2 ft, ---------~- 210 18 00 Ruby and Crimson Shades, long-spurred flowers. 2 ft. _____-__ 2 10 18 00
ARTEMISIA-Southernwood, Sage Brush
Silver King. A striking white leaved contrast plant. Entire
color effect bright frosted silver. Fine for winter bouquets.
SUR De SS a hg a ee ee 2 10 18 CO Silver Mound (Schmidtiana Nana) Handsome compact plant
about 4 inches high and 12 inches in diameter. Fernlike
foliage of light and bright silvery gray. Fine for rock
gardens but best for edging walks. Prefers warm sunny dry
ieeumintiesrlantiy ANY WRETG.. 2-22 0 2 10 18 00 ASTERS, Hardy — Starwart or Michaelmas Daisy. Sept.-Cct. Beechwood Challenger, clear crimson-red, free-flowering. 314 ft. 2 10 18 00
Mt. Everest, Finest and best white. Very tall, well shaped,
pointed pyramids, with an abundance of lateral growth,
which flower right down to the ground. Very small eye.
SeR ED) cts E ioe cei he a gaa eB eee ee te es gee Aone ete 2 10 18 00 * Palmyra. The best pink of Novi-Belgii type. A very hardy
vigorous growing Aster with masses of semi-double pure
pink flowers which makes perfect pyramids on sturdy stems
Mimi SeCHLeCmMper tO 1TOSt.. Sto 4. ft, 22h et 1 80 15 00 Red Rover. The first red fall Aster. Deep rosy red flowers
with golden centers; buds bright red. Free blooming, com-
pam SepL. “Lo LroOst, 2, to-4-fte = - ee e 2 10 18 00 Sunset, A glorious sunset pink. Good habit and extremely free flowering. One of the best new pink sorts. 36 in. tall. 1 80 15 00
BUDDLEIA, Butterfly Bush—(See Ornamental Shrubs)
CAMPANULA, Bellflower Medium (Single canterburykells), large bell-shaped flowers. Blue, Rose and White, separate colors. June. 2 ft. __--_- 1 40 12 00
42 THE SHENANDOAH NURSERIES, SHENANDOAH, IOWA
HARDY PERENNIAL PLANTS—Continued
CHRYSANTHEMUMS
Orders for fall delivery will be filled with 1 year field grown dormant plants. For spring delivery, we reserve the right to supply well-finished heavily rooted 215 inch pot plants.
STANDARD AND KOREAN VARIETIES
Algonquin, a very hardy variety, with healthy foliage. Flowers Per10 Per100 withstand 25 degree temperature. Pure bright yellow flow-
ers; large and double. Karly: ===) = eee $180 $15 00 Dahlia Flower, low growing branchy plants covered with bloom
Of a deep. wine ted: 223... ee ee eee 1 80 15 00 Yellow Avalanche, large double sport of Avalanche. Sept. 15.
4 inch; blooms.18: to. 24 im... eee 2 90 25 00
SPECIAL LIST OF NEW VARIETIES OF CHRYSANTHEMUMS
Alert. One of the best large early dark purple. Mid September. 1 80 15 00 Charm Spoon. Blooms open to a lovely rhodonite-red and
gradually fades to a rich dusty rose. Excellent habit of
frowth.. Late September. 26. inches, 22 2) 2 ae 2 40 20 00 Edgar Guest, rust colored, little taller than cushion. __________ 2 10 18 00 Gold Pagent. Masses of 3 inch double flowers of gold with
a darker shimmering sheen. Orange buds create a con-
trasting mass of harmonious beauty. Flowers withstand 25
degree temperature. Blooms early — September 25th. __ 2 10 18 00 Huntsman, bright scarlet orange overlaid with bronze tints.
Hardy and good cut flower. Early Cctober. ______________ 2 90 25 00 Ivory Glow (U.S.D.A.) Double recurved crisp waxy petals.
White overlaid with ivory. Erect 2 foot plant.
3 inech-flowers: Oct: “= 2 se 2 2 ee ee eee 2 10 18 00 Little Eskimo. Pure white ball shaped flowers 112 inches in
diameter. A very profuse bloomer. Does not fade. Late
August. 18 inches: =... = = Seis ss ee ee eee 1 80 15 00 Maroon & Gold, rich 4 inch flowers of mahogany bronze.
Early. September. ..24: inches. 22). eee 2 10 18 00 Orchid Helen. Orchid-pink flowers on strong healthy plant.
Early September: 1S inches, 2s ee eee 2 10 18 00 Pink No. 1092, lavender-pink, upturned petals. Good cut flower.
Sept. 25. 18. imGhes) je) = es ee ee Ee 2 10 18 00 Purple Star. Bright dahlia-purple flowers of star-like shape,
semi-double to nearly double. Early September. 2 ft. ____-_ 2 10 18 00 September Bronze. Golden bronze pompom. Late September.
18 Inches. 2s tA Se eee ee eee 2 10 18 00
September Dawn. Beautiful deep pink perfectly formed blooms. The large perfectly formed flowers are from 3 to 314 inches
in diameter. Double. The best of the pinks. ______-____-~- 2 10 18 00 Tribute. Large double flower opening daphne red and maturing daphne-pink. Early September. 22 inches, ________________ 2 10 18 00
WHOLESALE TRADE LIST 43
HARDY PERENNIAL PLANTS—Continued
UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA INTRODUCTIONS
Per10 Per 100 Butterbdall. Double ball-like dark lemon-yellow flowers pro- duced profusely on low compact plants. Mid-August.
SUS Geel OVE SMS oc ep SSUES Ew $210 $18 00 Chippewa. Bright aster-purple, slightly incurved. Early Sep-
(OST cfep phere LUG el 7 Vee se Sama TE esa ee sa 2 10 18 00 Dark Red Gold. Reddish-bronze, pompom like blooms. August
PAUL PAY) SARTO) DYER a Se STE A 2 2 10 18 00 Dr. Longley. Double bright rose pink. August 20. 18 in. ____ 2 90 25 00
Glacier. Pure glistening white, fully double flowers. Plants are covered solidly with blooms. Fine for borders. Late Aug.
USS. EG RC) ASRS, =a 2 10 18 00 Martin’s White. Four inch pure white flowers on compact bushy piaiivme Se prember elu: oe ee) ee Me ee 2 10 18 00
Red Gold. Double. Blooms are a lively combination of red and
golden orange. Flowers withstand 25 degree temperature.
Ace AUISUSES goO0 MINCE S. a ae wen ey AA TV ee wed es 2 10 18 00 Violet. The newest University of Minnesota purple introduction.
Fully double, dahlia like blooms of good color cover entire
planted cee AW eTSi. 20) 1neChGS: 2 ee ee 2 10 18 00
UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO INTRODUCTIONS
Autumnsong. Large double blooms of wine rose shading to carmine. An entirely new color in mums. One of the most outstanding Chicago introductions. Early September. 20
IER Ls eee aera ese eres bee ee ee a 2 10 18 00 Candlelight. Well formed flowers of ivory-white. Excellent plant and foliage habits. Early September. ___--_-_--____ 2 10 18 U0
Courageous. Large bright dark ruby-red double flowers 3%
inches in diameter. A strong, upright plant with healthy
Pree glONasew wake SepLemliDen, 2.2 se 6s Se 2 10 18 00 Early Harvest. Produces a mass of charming double mahog-
any-orange flowers for two months. A superior cushion
Ly pe plant. whatlyoseprember> 1G inches, ~ = a 2 10 18 00 Ermine. Fully double, wide petaled, pure white with cream
center. Tall, sturdy plant and vigorouus grower. Very
frost-resistant flower. Excellent when cut. Blooms Oct. __ 2 90 25 00 Fairbow. Heavy blooming lavender-pink pompom. Splendid upright growth makes it a good cut flower. Early Sept. __ 2 10 18 00
Magnificent. Flowers of plum-red or rosy-cardinal with coppery
east. Strong branches with 4 in. flowers excellent for
Cleiitricemad rive OCLOVET 2 = es ee LS ee ee 2 10 18 00 Meditation. Full double blooms 3 inches in diameter. Firm
two-toned flowers of light jasper-red and maize-yellow
with orange reverse. When mature the flowers are a
clear bright reddish peach. An excellent cut flower. The
1948 “Mum of the Year.’”’ Early October. 30 inches. __-_~- 2 10 18 00 Olive Longland. Blooms are double apricot-toned salmon-pink,
3 inches in diameter. The best of the Chicago pastels.
Erect growth. Late September. 24-30 inches, __--____-- 2 10 18 00 Remembrance. Deep ruby-carmine color that is retained for
the life of the flower. Very frost hardy. Late September. 2 40 20 00 Ruthann Lehman. Intense canary-yellow. Mid. September.
LMI Hie Sen pak cece RET ice BER Ws Rie i eS 2 90 25 00
NEW HARDY ENGLISH CHRYSANTHEMUMS
Indiana. Double blooms of rich velvety crimson shaded darker
at the center borne on long stems. Good disbudded or in
Speiys. Late September, 24 inches. —--___-_=_-*__- == 2 40 20 00 Orange Glow. Orange-bronze flowers with gold reverse. Blooms
profusely on good stems. Disbudding not necessary. Double.
tage se preniver 2OemChes. =e =n eee 2 90 25 00
44 THE SHENANDOAH NURSERIES, SHENANDOAH, IOWA
HARDY PERENNIAL PLANTS—Continued
NEW UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA INTRODUCTIONS Per 10: * Per 100 Arapahoe. Huge flowers of rich red with reddish-brown reverse. Long petals with slight waviness. Frost resistant. Mid September: 36: Inches; 42-2 ee ee ee eee $ 2 40 $ 20 CO Leshara. Mulberry red shading with age to soft red with old rose overtones. Heavily branched plants. Frost resistant.
Mid: September, “30> inches:*= See S232 aaa se eee ee 2 40 20 00 Osceola. Long stemmed flowers of bright yellow with coppery hues: Late August. SG" inches it s= sey sss a ae 2 40 20 CO
Plainsmen, Double high centered flowers of deep rusty bronze- red. Strong upright 2 to 21% foot prolific plants. Forst toler- ant... Marly ‘September: sccc0 2 eos ae ee 1 80 15 00
CARPET CHRYSANTHEMUMS Per10 Per100
Papoose. A creeping mound of rich wine red. Very showy in borders and rock gardens. Excellent dwarf variety. 127 inehess7September 22 ss 23 ere ee eee eee $2 90 $ 25 00
CUSHION CHRYSANTHEMUMS
A group of low-growing Mums, forming mounds of blooms reminding one of the old-fashioned Azalea. The plants grow from 12 to 18 inches high and have a spread of from 2 to 214 ft. The flowers appear early in September and remain on plants over a long period.
Per10 Per 100 Bronze Cushion, double flowers compact mounds of bronze and
COPP Orc | Ear ye a ae er eee ee $ 1 80 $ 15 CO Dropmore Rose. Double rose pink. Late Aug. 12 to 16 inches. 2 10 18 00 Elite. Apricot-bronze sport of Major. Sept. 20. 15 inches. __---~ 1 &0 15 CO Golden Mound. Excellent golden cushion. Fine early pot plant.
Karly “September: lSsinches 222 = eee 2 40 20 00 Omaha (Univ. of Nebr.), golden orange flowers; quilled petals.
2 inch blooms on plants 24 in. across and 18 in. high. Oct. 1. 2 40 20 00 Pink Cushion. Masses of light pink flowers in broad mounds. _. 1 80 15 00 Purple Cushion. A perfectly shaped, round, bushy plant. Double
purplish-rose colored flowers, with deep wine centers. ____ 2 40 20 00 Red Cushion. A splendid improved early crimson red variety. 1 80 15 00 Tecumseh. Erythrite-red changing to butf-bronze with pink
shading... Marly August.12) to) 15- inches, ===) 2a 18 00 White Cushion, a select strain, double white flowers. ________ 1 80 15 00 Yellow Cushion, pure golden yellow; early flowering and long
lasting... 2 tos oe ee ae ee ee ee 1 80 15 00 Yellow Supreme. Double bright lemon yellow, ___-_____________ 1 80 15 00
CARNATION HARDY—See Dianthus Grenadin Caryophyllus COREOPSIS, Tickseed Mayfield Giant, large yellow flowers on firm, strong Stems sets Se aie Ae ee ee ee eee iZ0 10 00 80 00 DAISY SHASTA, Chrysanthemum Maximum Alaska Supreme, shapely plants, large flowers. June- #1 | eigen SS oes <7 aero mare Meaney Meets At ee 1 20 10 00 80 00 Dieners Giant Double, many of the blooms are large and very double; an excellent cut flower variety. June-July; 2 £t...-5 2h St ee ee $1) 80: <$ AS SOO esa Esther Reed, fully double crested center. Blooms all summer. 15:to 18 inches! === 1 40 £2200 +5. 2282
WHOLESALE TRADE LIST 45
HARDY PERENNIAL PLANTS—Continued
DELPHINIUM ENGLISH HYBRIDS Per10 Peri00 Per 1000 Blackmore & Langdon. 4 to 5 ft. Semi-double and double blooms in shades of blue, lavender, and
yD IY OY A Shes a ak a aE ree 1 40 PZ OO; ee Ss Wrexham Giant Strain. This English strain is one of the finest developed in the Delphinium family. Enormous flowers on soild erect spikes. Color
delicate shades of blue mauve and pink, ________ 1 80 DO Oe ets DELPHINIUM, MISCELLANEOUS VARIETIES Cambridge, rich Belladonna blue. 3 ft. ____________ 1 20 TOPO Or ge: Cliveden Beauty, large spikes, sky-blue flowers. Good forcer. Blooms most of the Summer. 4-5 ft.____ 1 20 10 00 80 00
La Martine, dark indigo-blue flowers. Blooms pro- fusely and continuously all summer, is not sub- HEC LORUISCASC ra eLONO mG per eS 1 20 10 00 80 00 * DIANTHUS. Barbatus, Old Fashioned Sweet William. This is the old fashioned Sweet William bearing flowers in great profusion in May and June. Ex- cellent for cutting. We offer these in the fol- lowing varieties. Newport pink. Rich salmon pink. This variety being
grown from seed is always partly mixed. ______ 1 20 10 00 80 00 Nigrescens, very dark crimson flowers and bronzy
IRON WI Se sR Sp Ee a Ae ieee ee 1 20 10 00 80 00 Purple Beauty. Bright deep purple. ________________ 1 20 10 00 80 00 Bcanletepecauby.uiseinches, Sie peer Sie ee il PAM) 10 00 80 00 Plumaris.
Scoticus Double. Special strain. Self colors of various tints of pink, rose, salmon and white and the same colors in combination with a bright crimson zone. Stems 12 to 15 inches. Blooms 11% to 2 INCHES piI TEC hlOW CLIN Si. ae eS ee nee Se 1 80 5 OORe S oe
DIANTHUS GRENADIN CARYOPHYLLUS (HARDY CARNATION)
This is the hardiest of all outdoor carnations. Very fragrant, full double producing
large flowers on long stems. The finest of all varieties. Berloe Berio Golden Sun. Early flowering, very double, large clear yellow TCC Soc tT os A pe Baie ae cn Ds he en rs ee se oe CP $180 $ 15 00 King of the Blacks. Deep Maroon. Almost black. __________ 1 80 15 00 Rose Queen Triumph. Deep delicate pink. __-_-_____________ 1 80 15 00 Cardinabegericht,< scarlets” 2.2282 2 ee ee eee eee 1 80 15 00 ASAT Be Fe AD a ee > ea Me ee 0A sete 1 80 15 00 DIELYTRA, (DICENTRA) Bleeding Heart Per10 Peri100 Per 1000
*exima, Fern-leaved Bleeding Heart. A hardy worthy variety for rock-garden planting, borders and many other locations. Rose pink flowers in showy racemes allusummer. 15) inch. =o ee $210 $18 00 $160 00
DIELYTRA, (DICENTRA) Bleeding Heart—Continued spectabilis, an old-fashioned favorite; its long racemes of graceful heart-shaped pink flowers are always attractive.
Sete MawiGed. plants. o tO oO CYe.2--..- 2 2S ee 1 4 50 40 00 * FUNKIA, Hosta, plaintain Lily lancifolia, green foliage, lilac flowers. July-Aug. 18 in. _____ 1 80 15 00 Variegata, variegated foliage, blue flowers, ___-_-_______-__~ 2 10 18 00 GAILLARDIA, Blanket Flower. June until frost. Burgundy, rich wine-red; excellent for cutting. 1% to 2 ft. __ 1 80 15 00
Dazzler, large golden and maroon flowers, strong stems. fete ameter oem Pe eet AePioe Ee tee SO ee Ft ng et Se arte 1 40 12 00
46 THE SHENANDOAH NURSERIES, SHENANDOAH, IOWA
HARDY PERENNIAL PLANTS—Continued
GYPSOPHILA, Baby’s Breath Per 10° Peri60
Pacifica, clear pink. -Aug-Sept. 3) tt. == = eee ee $120 $10 00 paniculata compacta, snow white double. A symmetrical mass of minute white flowers during August and September.
2 it. = ees ee ee ee 1 20 10 00 * HEUCHERA, Coralbells brizoides, coral-pink, very prolific. May. 12 in. 2 in. pot plants. 1 30 15 00 HIBISCUS, Rose Mallow Marvel's; Pink, pure pink, noeye: 222 =). 2.2 ee 1 80 15 00 Marvel's Red, pure red, no; eye; =) 226 a ee 1 80 15 00 Marvels White; pure white, no cye. 22 == eee 1 80 15 00
* HOLLYHOCKS, Althea Rosea Double Separate Colors, Maroon, Pink, Purple, White and Yellow. July: 4: too Se ee eee ee 1 40 12 00 *xIBERIS, Hardy Candytuft. Sempervirens, each plant is a sheet of white in May and June; plants are dwarf, deep green foliage almost evergreen. S.ANCHES.: ok es eo ee ae 8 ee ea 1 40 12 00 LATHYRUS, Everlasting Sweet Pea latifolium, a lovely trailing plant that blooms all summer. Pink, Red and White, separate colors. 3 ft, ______________ 1 40 12 00 LILY-OF-THE-VALLEY (Convallaria majalis) Very fragrant pure white, bell-shaped flowers for shaded
locations. Pips. 2 eee 2 eee Se ee ae ea eee ae eee 40 3 50 Clumps :(10"pips each) =2222 ae eee ee ee ee 2 90 25 00 * LINUM, Flax perenne, bright blue flowers, upright growth. ______________ 1 20 10 00 perenne alba, white flowers, upright growth, ______________ 1 20 10 00
LOBELIA, Indian Paintbrush Cardinalis, Cardinal Flower, rich, fiery cardinal flowers often producing 5 to 6 spikes. August-September. 30 in, ______ 1 80 15 00 LUPINUS Russell Hybrids, striking pea-shaped flowers of unusual color combinations produced on strong 3 to 4 spikes. Spring
delivery <only:\ 2252 = Ss Se ee 1 80 15 00 LYCHNIS, Champion Chalcedonica, Maltese Cross, vivid scarlet flowers. July. 2 ft. 1 40 12 00 LYTHRUM.
The Beacon. For small border or large mass planting, the long lasting clear deep carmine-red flowers on large spikes are truly a beacon that adds sparkle and interest to the garden. Thrives equally in wet semi-shade and
openqdry;sun} July.{to frosts. = 2 10 18 00 Morden’s Pink. Large flower sprays of clear pink. July-Sept. DOE: eee RRs ee ee Eo eee 2 10 18 00
MORDEN’S ROSE LYTHRUM
The very newest Lythrum from the Modern Experiment Station Mani- toba, Canada. The plant is shapely and neat. Abundant foliage is dark green and glossy. Rich rose red flowers are the brightest yet seen in Lythrum. Aug.
Per10 =Per100 § 2: 90. Se? 25200
MYOSOTIS, Forget-me-not Per10 Per 100
* Palustris semperflorens, rich blue flower, yellow eye. Blooms all ‘summery 28 Ts ae ae eee $140 $ 12 00
PENSTEMON, Beard Tongue Rose Elfe, an outstanding new hardy Barbatus type produc- ing masses of lovely coral-pink blooms. June-July. 2-3 ft.. 2 90 25 00
WHOLESALE TRADE LIST 47
PHLOX—Paniculata All varieties of Phlox offered are Fieid Grown; they have been twice trans-
planted, are vigorous and well developed. Per10 Per100 Annie Laurie. Rich, deep salmon. Large trusses. Grows to eee On AOE eenrCe: PECL. 2 as 8 on Oo ee $ 1 80 $ 15 00 Flash. New. Showy bright red. One of the best of the new SiS LP pnp Bees ee Sk a eee 1 80 15 00 Harvest Fire, large, salmon-orange trusses made up of large HG AM oe See pe ee ee ee eee 1 80 15 00 Leo Schlageter, brilliant scarlet with orange cast. 36 inches. 1 80 15 00 Lillian, a lovely pure pink without any trace of magenta or rose. The florets are very large. Blooms profusely.______ 1 80 15 00 Miss Lingard, immense white flower heads; disease resistant. Piescaruese mitite a Very eproliiic. 29 227 e ee 2 10 18 00 Prime Minister, pure white with distinct crimson eye. ______ 1 80 15 00
Progress. Superb light blue, handsomely set off with deeper purple-blue eyes, extremely large flower heads with 114
to 2 inch florets. Rich, dark green foliage. 214 feet.____ 2 10 18 00 Purple Sweetheart, large reddish purple with darker eye. ine Gia PHeMNCSEEDUEDICS. ole oa. ks ey ee nee Oo S- OD
Salmon Beauty, one of the most colorful of al] Phlox. Large white eye in giant salmon florets. Color blends well with
Eg a a ee a ee Bes is ee 1 80 15 00 San Antonio, plum red. Heads and individual florets very BES Cer ea re ae ae i 2 10 18 00
Starlight, large purplish-violet florets with white star at cen-
ter which creates a most unusual effect, a variety that is
QV Ay Site GU SUCTION G2 nek Se SS 1 80 15 00 World Peace. Pure white flowers are produced on strong
sturdy stems. A vigorous grower with dark green glossy
foliage. One of the best new white. —-~—-_____--- ________ 2 40 20 00 PHLOX, subulata, Moss or Mountain Pinks
alba, pure white flowers cover the compact plant in May. __ 1 40 12 00 atropurpurea, deep carmine red, darker eye. May-June. 4 in. 1 40 12 00 Autumn Rose. A fine pink recurrent flowering variety. Bloom-
ing in early spring as well as late summer. __________-__ 2 10 18 00 Blue Emerald Cushion. New blue, with mats of loveiy em-
Sire) GSEs S98 Wa 0 en la ee 1 80 15 00
Emerald Cushion. A new variety producing a mass of pure
pink blooms. Plant is very compact and sturdy. Foliage
fceercenestor allvcreepine phiox, 2225 — 2 a 1 80 15 00 lilacina, a strong-growing creeping variety for massing in the
rockery, completely covered with light blue flowers. May.
ap ET Mae Sc ae Se a aa, Pee RE ee 1 40 12 00 May Snow. An extremely free flowering pure white variety
of neat habit. Delicate and pure. Height 6 inches. ____-_ 2 10 18 00 Moerheimi. An excellent Dutch introduction producing large
Pe OC roriIn SPEC. 8 0s Se Se ee et A 2 10 18 00 Samson, Rose-pink; darker eye. Blooms again in the Fall. __ 1 40 12 00
Setacea Camlo, pure pink. Does not creep, remains a neat and tidy plant. Cut plants back about one half after blooming
and will bloom again in fall. May-June. 8 inches, ____~~- 2 40 20 00 White Delight. One of the newer subulata varieties, having dazzling white flowers in early spring. ~_______________ 2 40 20 00
PHYSALIS, Chinese Lantern Plant. Francheti. Bright orange-scarlet lantern-like fruits, excellent
PPemnEer NHOUGUCLES. tuarly Tall. 2 ft: 1 40 12 00 PHYSOSTEGIA. False Dragonhead Virginica Vivid, large deep pink, splendid cut flowers. Dwarf. 2 10 18 00
PLATYCODON, Balloon Flower. June and July. 18 in. CETERA EUR 0) 1 (cs a I a rk ae 1 40 12 00
48 THE SHENANDOAH NURSERIES, SHENANDOAH, IOWA
HARDY PERENNIAL PLANTS—Continued
PLUMBAGO, Leadwort * Larpentae, Desirable border and rock plant. Dwarf spreading habit. Covered with deep blue flowers during late summer and fall, G«inehes; = 22 ==. ee ee eee $ POLYGONUM (Dwarf Lace Plant)
Reynoutria, pale green foliage turns brilliant red in autumn. Hardy ground cover that easily establishes itself in full sunlight. -Mall.4: to(6: inches: 2 4= eee
PYRETHRUM, Painted Daisy. May-June. 18 in.
hybridum roseum, soft pink and rose shades, single. ________
James Kelway. Bright vermillion red with yellow center. Very showy. m@xcellent cut flOwers! = 22 => eee
SALVIA (Sage) Edible, especially valuable for seasoning. 2 ft. ______________ *SEDUM, Stonecrop
Acre, (Golden Moss), green foliage, yellow flowers. July. 4 Inches: 22.25 22. ee ee ee eee eee
Kamtschaticum. Orange-yellow flowers with prostrate, green foliage turnings: golden in/autumn. = 2s eee
Sexangulare. Yellow flowers, very dark green foliage. May- June.-/4- INChes. ~ 22 e See es e ee
Spectabilis Brilliant, light green foliage, broad heads of rich rose-red flowers. August-September. 15 inches, _____--~
* VINCA, Periwinkle
minor, Bowles Variety, blue flowers, beautiful glossy, ever- sreen- foliage: = 22- = 2.) eee ae eee eee
White; pure white: large flowers, =-)- 222325)
YUCCA FILAMENTOSA Creamy-yellow. 6 foot. This plant with its broad, sword- like evergreen foliage is indispensable in landscape work. It can be used either for lawn or rockery work and stands out among all other plants. June-July. From root divisions.
LILIES
Domestic Grown regale, flowers are white, slightly suffused with pink, with a beautiful shade of canary yellow extending part way up the trumpet. June-July. 3-5 ft. 4: LO. Gu Any. See es $ speciosum rubrum. White back-ground, pink dots and shad- ing of pink to carmine. Blooms in Sept. Grows 3 to 5 feet tall. Plant 6 to 8 inches deep. G tO BaiInChes: 322 a ee tenuifolium (Coral L). Narrow-leaved; deep scarlet waxen recurved flowers. June. 15 in.
40-5 AN a Ae an Fe ee ee, ene eee tigrinum, the well-known old-fashioned lily; bright orange,
thickly covered with purple spots.
Double'4:to @ an, 2224.25) 32 a Se eee
Double 6° tos8. in. 3:2 ee ee eee eee
LILY-OF-THE-VALLEY. (See Page 59) x TUBEROSES, (Mexican)
This is the best of all Tuberoses. Single flowering, very fragrant. Blooms July-Aug. INO. Sizer? esse ee ee eee eee
1 80
2 10
1 20
1 40 1 80 1 80 1 80
Per10 Per100
$ 15 00
20 00
12 00 18 00
10 00
12 00 15 00 15 00 15 00
18 00 12 00
18 00
Per10 Per100
2 90
1 00
80
7 00
NOTE: Regular line of Spring Bulbs (Cannas, Dahlias and Glads) will be listed
in the next price list.
Page A 2. 0 oe ae i ek. A ABD tes AL PES ASP se Oe Re 13 Fo a a ERR NE RT TR Se Te EE > Daa Sa i3 TS Or Pt Rear a, eT iO i a SE a Re 16 IRL O TSS ire a eC sere eee a eae cad: cmaalaeneian 1 ity A, a oe ee eo es JST Vs) dees) Sea ee | SNES MS OM 5 B erie] sep ap De gio oe enema OME 1 gee OSA) Ne eee ge AB Beauty Bush (See Kolkwitzia) -.--.-...-.-----. 2.18 TING TU oat a ee a eke aca da nnaahe ems goad Barly deen nccs sone onsen ann andenanecaseneseneemaaancnndoeauas 8 SSCL Teg gy ie eR eee ee at APNE) ty SE ee ED 4 Boxinie” Charrestt.. ooccccctediehccnae-nctepcute<nace~cana- 26 Boysenberry 2.2 .26e0.-5-42052 ceeeek--o-ab ie -noone=-n0--=2- =e 5 BGG OT oe oe ae BOT aes eee cndes canes 5 Beri ALO Leen ee el ee oe agen 14 Cc MAT AGATA Hie. Rix sol Mele AA one oe LUE co oe 5-14 Caryopteris (See Spirea Blue Mist) a) La 22 Catalina 2 cee el Ea MIRE Se PEARED 6 HS MOY 24 Th ars GON te et CAMS A pe OE SR he , ice aN a a4 1-2 Chinese GHEStW EM Geel ee oan soko e coe ane eons 6 OPE rs ps te eRe Ue IIIS eS SRI TS at Sa SL a Sees ae 25 Gay TUE nN ee wt inie 14 CESS EE Pu als I a AP ae a ON ae 6-14 Bis tONC Aster: 2. Meee eee oe a oe ee 14 Bes Yeee pe ee ee eee a ee Sa ene, Lee 8-9 Cranberry H. B. (See Viburnum) ....--.-....-... 16 GCarrantsyie: et Cee Me Ade pee eae Us Zee wes OST ESS TSR Bete ea as a ke a Saas Py ae Bn SINCE ap 15 a *) DONT ES 07] ea. eter aR SEN BEER Db Te et ass ae Ae a en 15 Moy OTT, FS ees ee ee ee ee san ee ae te She Dogwood (See Cornus) ...-....:.--------+----+------+-- 14 E V4 SER SR eR Te 2 es SAE a ee OAD ate ee as = Se de ee re ee NN Te Yas dnacecesaane 6-9 TOTS a 1G Ue fe gee ess mae ek UE A a ee 16-25 LUNs earn fete) cys (tenes — SER SA bal Shee lear Ae me 27 F ‘ FOREST TREE SEEDLINGS ..............-........- 6-7 LRN yy LNs allie oe LE a a ee Te a sen ee 16 G STOO SOM ETDS i catec ste Saas kee es Fe 8 CEASE C2 Pipe ee GOR ENE on i oe, A ape One Te a 4 H ERG WE ie ne ee Re ee ee ae 26 IGS OCU L ~ Hee oon Ee atin ste. Saue cea doce decaneadaseel 6-9 Honeysuckle .........--.. EE, SGI A apo 16-17-25-26 PROT AGRE CIN IE tose oat coe, ocho aa ali obec cope en shben ce 5 EP VOTE @ OGD Jnana Se eh SEE a eo 17-18 De alpha ea: A ge PRR RE TGR fy Sine, oh ey Aan 18 | Jie Sh TEE Rie at to SM OR ial 25 « PRPSIMERUA DAE T MIs eiets Sage ate ee eke a ee a 18 ; t Cy Tp Re LAS, BS PRE ESSE Se Op 18 USUI RV eS PE EES Sein ST SSA ES She ee SO 48 TUG fin et sk at SR AE A ae SN ee) ee aes ORR 6
Page M 1G) Pay doa a ES ERY eid Re Dy he a Rae Sy SE 6-10 PETE CLE RRNT ER oe ai ote oe ohn cee a adem tarat oan cnca eae 5 | INBGTA TINO ieee ee i ee 8 Ninebork (See Physocarpus) .....-..--.---...----- 20 °o CUAL ithe ee OS SrA ih Seely BG 8 Mie Dole) AR Le 6-10 OsarerOrange |: soil bed Fee an Meee se ae 6 P DEN Coie} 1 YA ie Sumy ck i BRI Be act ak Re as Syl 2-3 Reaen Hla weringy) 1 ee ee a a 21 HCE py NE Slap Nie) Se Fa Iie Ses Balak cet Ee ia nel 2 PERENNIALS oo2cec-2 hn 41-48 Incl. Philadelphus (Syringa) ....-...-.......-.------ 19-20 IV SD CORBIN i tite el Ont re oleae eb cals 20 66g BY Bs sy UAE al ae SRR RGN a cae + Sa 53 PPO y OTUs aE Oe! es Se 26 IP OME MPATIAT Cy ee ee ae a Ra Br ee Til Sa eo 20 ra LoS OE: pai omega fo SANE GEAR MRED ca 7 a Ee 7-10 PPI CB ee oles ee LO RGR NB ae TERE Pe 20-21 TUNER Sse ee aE ca Le re oe 11-21 Q
Quince Japan Flowering (See Cydonia) ....21
R RAST MCLE (owe Drmiits a SOM UTR SUN Aoi eel UN AM UAE 4 PERO GOCYD Osi cess em eh TR 9 Tag NS RON wr 28 21 Rhubarb .......... Bey o8 as Ne myst eetes | See 2 5 TD ee ae ee NR he a i Ye De 21 b ST DA eR pA ON eRe ie <i es 22 Roses, Climbing -..:.......2.2.0..2..-----22------0--- 31-32 Roses, Hybrid Perpetual .............2..-..-..22.--.-. 30 Roses, (Fry brig: Tea tc. 2202s 29-30 Roses, Patented ..........................-. 33-40 Incl. Roses, Polyantha & Floribunda .......-.......... 30 Roses, Rugosa and Misc, ....-.......-...2---..--.-.- 31 Russians Olive kes ee aN 6-11 Ss ROEDL DIC LA SO al A SER eC RA ae OIL ilk Deny a 22 eal viene es See BT eal eect fae tes CI is re Me 48 SEEDLINGS, FOREST TREE ......-............... 6-7 Shell)/Bark Hickory 228 er ae 6 Snowball (See Viburnum) ..........--..-..2....2..- 24 ROR ALi at a Ne a RUINS EG SERRE Zuniga Sulla, UP 23 SSUES ae Sea UR RO 3 Sea Nit 22-23-26 ROUT here ee aS Cone OIE ON Se ae 21 SY CAMOTE Gee aD a ee te oe eae 12 SVANPNOLICAT DOS! ise ea ai rs Be a ae 23 T MEA 6 Cg pity eat SRNL HE ELA, ARs otras ae cM aE LS PA 23 True Hedge Columnberry .............-..--...--.-.-- 13 Vv Wea va reapaa ae eg oe eae ah Gh UC oh 24 SV BIS pee sae ae ea a PE 25-26 I Tree eco. ee 2 Te en nalts’ buna 24 w . TET bi ie FPP 0's, na CRS I" ate ae Oe a ph Na ee sy ELS 7 UCC), Org =] AI Ee Al i ST RCI a pe a eae 24 DWV ivy toc. hee Es 2 ee oi SR Me Eee of 7-12 Wiis HOI Sek eee neat ket ico pon kcu plat auemn iets edesnabay be 26