Historic, Archive Document
Do not assume content reflects current
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Fall 1918 Spring 1919
FALL PRICE LIST
FOR THE TRADE ONLY
R ' ' EL i
Issued September 14, 1918 , L s j • 1
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Jackson & Perkins Co.
\ « *
Nurserymen and Growers of Florists’ Plants
Wholesale Only.
NEWARK, NEW YORK
The “Preferred Stock”
Frau Karl Druschki Roses
Photographed Aug. 15, 1918
2
JACKSON & PERKINS COMPANY
Terms and Conditions of Sale
This list cancels all previous quotations. All agreements and contracts are made subject to
crop losses through unavoidable causes.
PRICES ARE NET. All bills are due in 60 days, unless other arrangements are made at
time of sale. The prices named in this list are based upon present market conditions, and are
subject to change without notice. We invite correspondence with prospective buyers, and shall
be pleased to quote special prices on want lists calling for larger quantities than are named here-
in. On the other hand, these are wholesale prices and are applicable only to wholesale quantities;
in no case will we fill retail orders, even though from nurserymen, at these prices. All orders
should be made up in 10’s or multiples of 10.
TERMS. The usual terms are offered to those of established credit or whose responsibility
is known to us. Cash security or satisfactory references required from unknown parties. All
bills are due in sixty days unless other arrangements are made at the time of sale. All prices are
net and not subject to any discount unless specially agreed upon.
SHIPPING. Customers are requested to give definite instructions in regard to manner of
shipping that they desire. In the absence of special instructions we will use our own best judg-
ment, but with the express understanding that it is without responsibility on our part. All ship-
ments travel at the risk and cost of the purchaser. We have the New York Central, the West
Shore and Pennsylvania Railways, also, the Rochester and Syracuse interurban trolley line, en-
abling us to ship in any direction over trunk lines. Express is handled over all four of these
routes also.
BOXES will be charged for at the rates noted below. We are obliged to make some in-
creases in our box charges this season, because of the very great advances in the cost of lumber,
nails and labor. The increases do not really cover the increased cost to us.
10 ft. 30 in. x 30 in
$5.00
10 ft. 24 in. x 24 in
4.00
10 ft. 18 in.
x 18 in
. . 3.25
10 ft. 28 in. x 28 in
4.80
10 ft. 22 in. x 22 in
3.75
10 ft. 14 in.
x 16 in
. . 2.75
10 ft. 26 in. x 26 in
4.40
10 ft. 20 in. x 20 in
3.50
10 ft. 12 in.
x 14 in
2.25
Add 50c on all sizes of 12 ft. boxes; decrease in same proportion for shorter boxes.
BALES will be charged for at actual cost of material used. We make no charge for packing
or for delivery to the Railroad station.
GUARANTY. We give no warranty, expressed or implied, as to description, quality, pro-
ductiveness or any other matter of any nursey stock, seeds or bulbs we sell, and we will not be in
any way responsible for the crop.
fi^’CLAIMS for any cause, must be made promptly on receipt of goods. Any stock that
is not exactly as represented, may be returned to us immediately on arrival, and we will cheer-
fully and without question, credit back the unsatisfactory plants, or send others; but we will not
entertain claims made after goods have been once accepted, or when report is not made within six
days after arrival of the stock.
INSPECTION AND FUMIGATION. Certificate of inspection will be furnished with
every shipment and when required stock will be fumigated.
SPECIAL NOTICE. Correspondents are requested to use their printed business letter-
heads. We do not quote prices to retail buyers nor sell to planters; we have no retail trade of our
own, and sell to the trade only, in justice to our only customers, the Nurserymen, Florists, and
Dealers we use every effort to limit the distribution of trade prices to those whom we know to be
entitled to receive them. Use printed stationery, or enclose business card.
LOCATION. We are located thirty miles east of Rochester, N. Y., and cordially invite
a visit and inspection of our establishment. Respectfully
JACKSON & PERKINS COMPANY.
Newark, New York, September 14, 1918.
WHOLESALE NURSERIES, NEWARK, N. Y.
3
Roses
We have always made the growing of Rose-bushes our leading specialty and the reason for
it is because we have always been particularly successful in growing good Roses. We try to do the
most of what we can do best. Newark Roses are well known and in demand throughout the
country. Our output of field-grown Roses has increased steadily for the past fifteen years until
it is now over a million plants annually. We have no retail trade of our own. We send out no
catalogues, employ no agents and sell nothing to planters. Our only customers — the nursery-
men and florists — can expect the best that we grow.
NOTE — When shipment is required so early in the fall as to make stripping necessary, an
extra charge will be made of lc each for Ramblers and Climbers, and 3^c each for other roses.
Grades — For Fall delivery, we offer only No. 1; in the Spring, we can supply Medium
Grade plants at 30 per cent, and No. 2 at 50 per cent, off these prices.
^Varieties marked * are for Winter and Spring delivery only, being mostly plants which we
have grown on contract in California, on account of the sorts being not thoroughly hardy here.
Ramblers and Climbers
(o) on own roots (b) budded
o Baltimore Belle, blush-white; an Per 100
old favorite $15.00
o Climbing American Beauty, red
flowers like bush form of that
name; very strong growth . . . 16.00
*b Climbing Belle Siebrecht, im-
perial pink 20.00
*b Climbing Caroline Goodrich, vel-
vety crimson 20.00
*b Climbing Cecil Brunner, bright
rose, yellowish in center 20.00
*b Climbing Frau Karl Druschki,
white; constant bloomer 25.00
*b Climbing Kaiserin Augusta Vic-
toria, white; fine form 25.00
*b Climbing La France, rosy-pink . 20.00
*b Climbing Liberty, velvety-crim-
son 20.00
*b Climbing Mme. Caroline Test-
out, clear rich pink, edged with
silvery rose 20.00
*b Climbing Meteor, dark velvety
crimson, shaded maroon 20.00
*b Climbing Papa Gontier, red; tea
rose 20.00
*b Climbing Perle des Jardins,
deep golden yellow 20.00
*b Climbing Souvenir de Pres.
Carnot, shell-pink 20.00
*b Climbing Souvenir de Wooton,
deep crimson 20.00
*b Climbing Sunburst, rich yellow . 20.00
o Crimson Rambler, deep crimson 16.00
o Dorothy Perkins, shell-pink. 15.00
b Dr. Van Fleet, rich, flesh-pink;
exquisitely shaped buds 20.00
o Excelsa, (Red Dorothy Perkins)
clearscarlet;similarto Dorothy
Perkins 15.00
Moss
(o) own roots
Per 100
b Blanche Moreau, white $22.00
oh Crimson Globe, deep crimson,
large globular flowers 22.00
b Crested Moss, deep pink 22.00
b Flower of Fairfield, (Everbloom- Per 100
ing Crimson Rambler) crimson $18.00
*b Glorie de Dijon, fawn, shaded
salmon 20.00
*b Gold of Ophir, reddish copper,
tinted fawn and salmon 20.00
o Hiawatha, crimson, with white
eye 15.00
o Lady Gay, pink, similar to Doro-
thy Perkins 15.00
*b Lamarque, pale, canary yellow. 20.00
*b Marechal Neil, lemon yellow. . 20.00
o Oriole, yellowish 16.00
o Philadelphia, crimson, does not
mildew 16.00
o Queen of Prairie, rosy red 15.00
*b Reve d’ Or, yellow with salmon
center 20.00
*o Silver Moon, silvery-white with
yellow stamens 20.00
o Sodenia, bright to carmen to
scarlet red 16.00
o Source d’ Or, new; yellow, large,
double flower, hardy 18.00
o Tausendschon (Thousand Beau-
ties), varying colors from pure
white to deep pink 20.00
o Trier, creamy-white, edged fawn
color; flowers again in autumn 16.00
o Veilchenblau (Blue Rambler),
violet-blue 16.00
*b W. A. Richardson, coppery yel-
low, tinged with carmine 20.00
o White Dorothy Perkins, similar
to Dorothy Perkins, white. . . 15.00
o Wichuriana (type,) single white,
of trailing habit 15.00
Roses
(b) budded
Per 100
b Gracilis, deep pink, well mossed $22.00
b Princess Adelaide, rose-pink;
free flowering; strong grower . 22.00
b Salet, rose-pink, large, full well
mossed flowers 22.00
4
JACKSON & PERKINS COMPANY
Tea, Hybrid Tea and Everblooming Roses
(o) own roots (b) budded
*Varieties marked * are for Winter and Spring delivery only, being mostly plants which we
have grown on contract in California, on account of the sorts being not thoroughly hardy here.
Per 100
*b Admiral Dewey, delicate pink,
shaded to almost white $25.00
*o Aggripina, rich crimson. Good
hedge rose 25.00
*o Antoine Revoire, white on yellow
ground 25.00
*b Augustine Guinoisseau, rosy-
white 25.00
*b Avoca, brilliant velvety crimson 25.00
*b Beaute de Lyon, coral red shaded
with yellow 25.00
*b Belle Siebrecht, imperial pink. . 25.00
*b Bessie Brown, creamy-white.
Large full and very fine form . 25.00
*b Bridesmaid, clear pink, tinted
bright rosy scarlet 25.00
*o British Queen, buds tinted pink,
flowers pure white 25.00
*b Charles J. Graham, orange-
crimson 25.00
*o Crimson Queen, rich, bright,
velvety crimson; flowers large
and full 25.00
*b Clara Watson, flesh, with center
tinted rose-peach 25.00
*b Countess of Gosford, clear sal-
mon-pink; base of petals suf-
fused yellow 25.00
*b DeanHole, light carmine, shaded
rose and flushed old gold at
base of petals 25.00
*b Dorothy Page Roberts, coppery
pink, suffused apricot yellow. 25.00
*o Duchess of Albany, deep rose,
nearly red 25.00
*o Duchess of Wellington, intense
saffron yellow, stained rich
crimson changing to saffron
yellow 25.00
*b Edward Mawley, deep velvety
crimson 25.00
b Etoile de France, vivid crimson,
with darker shadings 25.00
o Farbenkonigin, bright red,
changing to deep rose as
flowers expand 25.00
*b Franciska Kruger, soft flesh,
shaded yellow and rose 25.00
*b Franz Deegan, center golden yel-
low, outer petals soft yellow. . 25.00
b Frau Karl Druschki, white, con-
stant bloomer, best white rose $25.00
*b Frau Karl Druschki 25.00
*ob General Me Arthur, bright scar-
let red 25.00
*ob General Superior Arnold Jans-
sen, deep, glowing carmine.. . 25.00
b George Ahrends, the best “Pink
Druschki” 25.00
*o George Ahrends 25.00
b George Dickson, velvety black
crimson $25.00
ob Gruss an Teplitz, scarlet, con-
stantly in bloom 25.00
*b Irish Elegance, bud bronzy orange
scarlet, flowers apricot 25.00
*b Irish Fireflame, orange, splashed
with crimson 25.00
*b Jonkheer J. L. Mock, deep pink,
outside petals silvery rose . . . 25.00
*ob Jubilee, bright flashing red,
shading to velvety crimson. . . 25.00
b Juliet, old gold and red 25.00
*o Juliet 25.00
*ob Kaiserin Augusta Victoria, white
fine form 25.00
b Killamey, pink, a favorite, bed-
ding rose 25.00
b Killamey Brilliant, deep, rosy-
carmine. 25.00
*o Killamey Brilliant 25.00
*b Lady Alice Stanley, outside of
petals deep coral rose, inside
pale flesh 25.00
*b Lady Ashtown, very pale rose,
shading to yellow at base of
petals 25.00
*b Lady Dunleath, pale yellow,
golden center 25.00
*b Lady Hillingdon, deep apricot
yellow 25.00
*o La Detroit, lively delicate pink,
large 25.00
*b Lady Ursula, flesh-pink, large and
full, delicately tea tea-per-
fumed 25.00
*b Laurent Carle, deep rosy-crim-
son, large full flowers 25.00
*b Lieutenant Chaure, velvety,
crimson red, flowers large,
crimson red shaded with
garnet 25.00
b Los Angeles. The following is
the originator’s description, all
of which we fully endorse:
“Los Angeles is, by all odds,
one of the finest Roses ever
introduced. The growth is
very vigorous, and produces a
continuous succession of long
stemmed flowers of a lu-
minous, flame -pink, toned
with coral and shaded with
translucent gold at the base
of the petals. In richness of
fragrance it equals in inten-
sity the finest Marechal Neil.
The buds are long and pointed,
and expand into a flower of
mammoth proportions, while
WHOLESALE NURSERIES, NEWARK, N. Y.
5
ROSES, HYBRID
Per 100
the beauty of form and ever
increasing wealth of color is
maintained from the incipient
bud until the last petal
drops.” ($12.50 per 10) $100.00
*b Lyon, shrimp pink 25.00
b Mme. Caroline Testout, clear
rich pink 25.00
*o Mme. Caroline Testout 25.00
*b Mme. Edouard Herriot, (Daily
Mail Rose) coral red, shaded
with yellow and bright rosy
scarlet passing to shrimp red . 25.00
*b Mme. Hoste, canary yellow
with deeper center 25.00
*b Mme. Jules Grolez, fine satiny
china rose, very bright and
attractive 25.00
*ob Mme. Leon Paine, silvery pink. 25.00
ob Maman Cochet, rich coral pink,
shaded with rosy crimson. . . . 25.00
*b Marie Van Houtte, canary yel-
low passing to creamy white,
shaded with rich pink 25.00
*b Melody, deep, citron yellow. . . . 25.00
*o Meteor, dark velvety crimson,
shaded maroon 25.00
*b Mildred Grant, silvery white. . . 25.00
*o Milady, crimson scarlet 25.00
*b Miss Alice de Rothschild, deep
citron yellow 25.00
*b Miss Cynthia Forde, brilliant
rose pink 25.00
*b Miss Kate Moulton, soft, shell
pink with the reverse of petals
deeper tones 25.00
*ob Mrs. Aaron Ward, yellow, some
times shaded with salmon and
rose 25.00
TEA — Continued
Per 100
*ob Mrs. Arthur Waddell, scarlet
buds, opening to deep reddish
saffron $25.00
b Mrs. Charles Russell, rose-car-
mine 25.00
*b Mrs. George Shawyer, brilliant,
clear rose pink 25.00
b Ophelia, salmon flesh, shaded
with rose 25.00
*o Ophelia 25.00
*b Papa Gontier, rosy crimson ... 25.00
*b Perle des Jardins, beautiful
yellow 25.00
*o Prince d’ Arenburg, bright scar-
let shaded purple 25.00
*ob Radiance, carmine pink, yellow
at base of petals 25.00
*b Rhea Reid, crimson scarlet 25.00
*b Safrano, bright apricot yellow,
changing to orange and fawn. 25.00
*b Souvenir de Pres. Carnot, shell-
pink 25.00
*ob Sunburst, rich yellow, shaded
coppery orange 25.00
*ob Viscountess Folkestone, creamy
white, deep salmon pink cen-
ter 25.00
ob White Cochet, snow white with
outside petals tipped with
pink 25.00
*o Wellesley, bright soft pink;
outer petals clear rose 25.00
*o White Caroline Testout, same
as Testout except color is pure
white 25.00
*b William Shean, purest pink with
ochry veination 25.00
*ob Winnie Davis, apricot pink
shading to flesh 25.00
Hybrid Perpetual and Micellaneous Roses
(o) own root (b) budded
^Varieties marked * are for Winter and Spring delivery only, being mostly plants which we
have grown on contract in California on account of the sorts being not thoroughlv hardy here.
Per 100
b Alfred Colomb, crimson; full,
finely shaped flowers $22.00
b American Beauty, crimson, very
large globular flowers 25.00
ob Anne de Diesbach, pink; long
pointed buds 22.00
b Baron de Bonstettin, deep, vel-
vety crimson, almost black. . 22.00
b Black Prince, very dark crimson 22.00
*o Black Prince 22.00
*o Captain Christy, soft delicate
rose deeper in center 22.00
b Caprice, striped pink and white 22.00
b Clio, flesh color; very large 22.00
ob Coquette des Alps, blush white;
blooms almost constantly. . . . 22.00
Per 100
b Coquette des Blanches, creamy
white; good bloomer 22.00
b Earl of Dufferin, deep crimson. $22.00
*b Emperor du Moroc, velvety
purple garnet 22.00
b Eugene Furst, dark crimson with
purplish shadings 22.00
ob General Jacqueminot, bright
crimson, very free flowering. 22.00
b General Washington, crimson. . 22.00
*b Gloire de Margottin, brilliant
dazzling red 22.00
*b Heinrich Munch, rose pink 22.00
b J. B. Clark, crimson; a fine fall
blooming, strong growing sort 22.00
b John Hopper, rose pink 22.00
6
JACKSON & PERKINS COMPANY
ROSES, HYBRID PERPETUAL, ETC.— Continued
Per 100
b Mme. Gabriel Luizet, silvery
pink; large full finely shaped
flowers $22.00
o Mme. Plantier, white; blooms
only in early summer but very
freely 16.00
b Magna Charta, pink; large flow-
ers; strong grower 22.00
b M. P. Wilder, crimson; full, ex-
tra large flowers 22.00
b Margaret Dickson, white with
flesh colored center 22.00
b Mrs. John Laing, soft pink; very
fragrant, blooms throughout
the season 22.00
*o Mrs. John Laing 22.00
Per 100
b Mrs. R. G. S. Crawford, rosy
pink; almost constantly in
bloom $22.00
b Paul Neyron, pink, shading to
rose; extra large flowers 22.00
*o Paul Neyron 22.00
b Persian Yellow, deep yellow;
hardy 25.00
b Prince Camille de Rohan, deep
maroon of velvet like texture. 22.00
*o Prince Camille de Rohan 22.00
*b Soliel d’ Or, reddish-gold, shaded
with orange 22.00
b Ulrich Brunner, light red; large
cup shaped flowers 22.00
*o Ulrich Brunner 22.00
Roses, Roses, Roses, as far as one can see. Magna Charta in the fore-ground and Baby Ramblers just
beyond them. This field represents a planting of 600,000 Manetti stocks, budded in Summer
of 1917. Jack Frost got some of them last winter, but there are “several” left.
Photographed August 9, 1918.
Rugosa and Hybrid Rugosa Roses
The comparatively new race of Hybrid Rugosa Roses is a great acquisition for extremely
cold climates. They combine size, quality, fragrance and constant blooming habit with the
hardiness, vigor and healthy foliage of the Rugosa type.
Budded except where marked (o)
Per 100
b Amelie Gravereaux, carmine-
purple; large $25.00
b Conrad F. Meyer, silvery pink;
very large, well formed 25.00
b Hansa, red 25.00
b Mme. L. Villeminot, deep pink;
large; globular form 25.00
b New Century, flesh pink with
light red center 22.00
b Nova Zembla, flesh white, large,
very full, fragrant 25.00
Per 100
b Parfumerie de 1’ Hay, bright
red; double $25.00
b Regina Badet, magenta 25.00
b Roseraie de 1’ Hay, violet red;
large; double 25.00
o Rugosa Alba (type), white;
single 20.00
o Rugosa Rubra (type), red; single 15.00
b Sir Thomas Lipton, white; dou-
ble flowers, constantly in
bloom 25.00
WHOLESALE NURSERIES, NEWARK, N. Y.
7
Standard (Tree) Roses for Spring only, $100 per 100
We were fortunate in securing a considerable quantity of American grown Tree Roses.
They are not available for early Fall use, but we expect to receive them late in the Fall and can
probably make delivery any time after November.
Arthur Goodwin, coppery orange-red
passing to salmon-pink
Belle Siebrecht, imperial pink
Cecil Brunner, bright rose, yellowish in
center; small blossom
Chateau de Clos Vougeot, fiery red
Cloth of Gold, climbing; sulphur-yellow
with deeper center
Frau Karl Druschki, white
General Mac Arthur, bright scarlet red
George Dickson, velvety black crimson
Gloire de Margottin, brilliant dazzling
red
Gruss an Teplitz, scarlet, constantly in
bloom
Hugh Dickson, brilliant crimson shaded
scarlet
Irish Elegance, bud bronzy orange-scar-
let, opens apricot; single
Juliet, old gold and red
Kaiserin Augusta Victoria, white; fine
form
Lady Hillingdon, deep apricot yellow
La France, rosy-pink
Lyon, shrimp pink
Mme. Caroline Testout, clear rich pink
Mme. Edouard Herriot (Daily Mail),
coral red, shaded with yellow and
bright rosy scarlet passing to shrimp
pink
Mme. Ravary, golden yellow buds, open-
ing orange-yellow
Maman Cochet, rich coral pink shaded
with rosy crimson
Marechal Neil, climbing; lemon yellow
Mrs. Aaron Ward, yellow
Orleans, Baby rose; brilliant geranium
red, suffused rose
Papa Gontier, rosy crimson
Radiance, carmine pink, yellow at base of
petals
Sunburst, rich yellow, shaded coppery-
rose
Ulrich Brunner, light red; cup-shaped
flowers
White Cochet, snow white with outside
petals tipped with pink
Clematis
Strong, two years old plants, No. 1 grade.
We have always been very successful in growing Clematis and they have been a leading
specialty with us for a great many years. We think we may safely say that we grow and sell
more Clematis than any other nursery in this country, or, indeed, in the world.
One of our greenhouses filled with Clematis Jackmanii. There are 18,000 plants in this house and there
are four other houses of the same size, similarly filled. They are grown one season in pots in the
greenhouses and one season in the field. We are probably the largest growers of large
flowering varieties of Clematis in the world. Photographed August 9, 1918.
8
JACKSON & PERKINS COMPANY
CLEMATIS— Continued
Per 100
Coccinea, scarlet, bell-shaped flowers $16.00
Crispa, blue, bell-shaped 16.00
Duchess of Edinburg, double white. 20.00
Henryii, white 20.00
Jackmanni, purple 20.00
Per 100
Mme. Baron Veillard, rose $20.00
Mme. Edouard Andre, red .
20.00
Ramona, light blue 20.00
Ville de Lyon, red 20.00
Clematis Paniculata
Paniculata, 3 years, XXX
2 years, No. 1
Per 100
$20.00
15.00
Paniculata, 2 years, medium
2 years, No. 2
Climbing Vines
Strong, field-grown plants;
ACTINIDIA Arguta (Silver Vine), 2 per 100
years, No. 1, flowers white with
purple center; rapid growing. . . $18.00
AKEBIA Quinata, 2 years, No. 1,
purple flowers and ornamental
fruit; foliage almost evergreen.
AMPELOPSIS Engelmanni, 2 years,
No. 1, clings to walls without aid
of artificial support; of vigorous
growth
Engelmanni, 2 years, medium
grade
Quinquefolia ; (American Ivy), 2
years, No. 1, fine for covering
trellises, verandas, etc
Quinquefolia, 2 years, medium
grade
Veitchii (Boston Ivy), 3 years,
XXX, foliage handsome in sum-
mer, changing to crimson scarlet
in autumn. Clings to wall or
fence; fine for brick and stone
structures
Veitchii, 2 years, No. 1
Veitchii, 2 years, medium grade.. .
ARISTOLOCHIA Sipho (Dutch-
man’s Pipe), 3-4 ft. pipe-shaped
flowers; very hardy; dense foli-
age.
15.00
12.00
9.00
12.00
9.00
25.00
20.00
15.00
50.00
Sipho, 2-3 ft 40.00
18-24 in
BIGNONIA Radicans (Trumpet
Creeper), 2 years, No. 1, trum-
pet-shaped, scarlet flowers in
August; deep green foliage
Radicans, 2 years, medium grade.
30.00
15.00
12.00
heavy tops and good roots
CELASTRUS Scandens (Bitter-
sweet), 2 years, No. 1, yellow
flowers, orange fruit in autumn.
EUONYMUS Radicans, 2 years, No.
1, and evergreen vine; clings to
walls
Radicans Variegata, 2 years, No.
1, same as Radicans, excepting
the leaves are variegated
HONEYSUCKLE, Japonica Aurea
Reticulata, 2 years, No. 1, foliage
variegated with yellow
Japonica Halleana, (Hall’s Japan),
2 years, No. 1, pure white flow-
ers, changing to yellow, sweet
scented-almost-evergreen
Japonica Halleana, 2 years, me-
dium grade
Monthly Fragrant (Belgica), 2
years, No. 1, red and yellow
flowers; fragrant
Monthly Fragrant, 2 years, me-
dium grade
Scarlet Trumpet (Sempervirens),
2 years, No. 1, scarlet flowers;
rapid grower
Scarlet Trumpet, 2 years, medium
grade
WISTARIA, Chinese Purple, 3
years, No. 1, long, pendulous
clusters of pale blue flowers. . . .
Chinese White, 3 years. No. 1,
same as purple, except in color..
Per 100
$12.00
8.00
Per 100
$15.00
15.00
15.00
12.00
10.00
8.00
12.00
9.00
15.00
10.00
20.00
30.00
Hardy Perennial Plants
Strong, transplated stock from the open field. One season older than much of the pot-
grown stock frequently offered at rediculously low prices.
Per 100
ANCHUSA Italica,
rich, gentian blue.
‘Dropmore,”
ANEMONE (Windflower) .
Japonica Alba, single white
Japonica Rosea, single pink
Queen Charlotte, semi-double pink
Whirlwind, semi-double; pure white
Per 100
AQUILEGIA (Columbine) $ 7.00
$10.00 Califomica Hybrids, a fine mixture;
all colors
8.00 Canadensis, red and yellow
Chrysantha, yellow
Chrysantha Alba, white
Coerula (Rocky Mountain Colum-
bine), bright blue
WHOLESALE NURSERIES, NEWARK, N. Y.
9
HARDY PERENNIAL PLANTS— Continued
©
A field of Delphineums (Larkspur) in our nurseries, about 30,000 in this block.
Photographed August 15, 1918.
BUDDLEYA (Butterfly Bush) ($100 Per 100
per 1000) $12.00
Magnifica, violet-rose
Veitchiana, violet-mauve
Willsoni, violet
CAMPANULA (Bell-flower, Canter-
bury Bells) 7.00
Carpathica, clear blue
Carpathica Alba, white
Persicifolia Grandiflora, large blue
flowers
Persicifolia Grandiflora Alba, white
Pyramidalis Alba, white, salver-
shaped flowers
CHRYSANTHEMUM (Hardy Pom-
pon)
Autumn Beauty, golden brown
Baby, minature; lemon yellow
Fireball, yellow tipped with crim-
son
Garza, white
Julia, orange-scarlet
Klondike, yellow
Ladysmith, lilac, tinted salmon
Minta, light pink
Nio, white
Orea, light pink
Queen of Whites, fine creamy-
white
Quinola, yellow
Tennyson, light pink
Zenobia, pure yellow
COREOPSIS
Lanceolata Grandiflora, rich, gold-
en-yellow
DELPHINEUM (Larkspur)
Bella Donna, clear, turquoise blue
Formosum, deep blue
Gold Medal Hybrids, mixed; very
large spikes
Hybrids, double mixed ($60.00 per
1000)
DIANTHUS Barbatus (SweetWilliam)
DIANTHUSPlumarius (Hardy Pinks)
Homer, pink
White Reserve, white
7.00 DIELYTRA Spectabilis (Bleeding
Heart )
DIGITALIS (Foxglove)
Gloxinaeflora, spotted
Monstrosa, long spikes, mixed
colors
Purpurea, purple
FUNKIA (Plantain Lily)
Undulata Variegata, variegated
green and white
GAILLARDIA (Blanket flower),
mixed colors, in rich shades of
yellow and brown
HIBISCUS (Mallow).
Crimson Eye, white with large
crimson center
New Giant, mixed
Per 100
$7.00
7.00
7.00
7.00
18.00
7.00
10.00
7.00
7.00
10
JACKSON & PERKINS COMPANY
HARDY PERENNIAL PLANTS— Continued
HOLLYHOCK, Double, ($50.00 per Per 100
1000) $6.00
Maroon Rose
Red White
Yellow
HOLLYHOCK, Allegheny, single . . . 6.00
HYPERICUM, Moserianum (Gold
Flower), rich golden-yellow. . . 15.00
IRIS Kaempferi (Japanese Iris)
mixed, all colors 6.00
PAP AVER (Poppy) 7.00
Oriental, deep crimson with
black blotch on each petal
PAPAVER — Continued
Oriental Mammoth, glowing scar- Per 100
let, very large $6.00
RUDBECKIA Laciniata flora pleno
(Golden Glow) 6.00
SHASTA DAISY ($50.00 per 1000) . 6.00
STOKESIA Cyanea (Cornflower
Aster), blue 7.00
TRITOMA Pfitzeri (Red-hot Poker),
orange-scarlet 10.00
YUCCAFilamentosa(Adam’sNeedle ),
creamy-white 7.00
Perennial Phlox, strong field grown stock
Should not be compared in value with the small plants from two-inch pots which are sold
so cheaply. These are one season older.
Photographed August 15, 1918.
grow from 125,000 to
150,000 Phlox annually, all strong field-grown plants.
Beranger, white suffused with pink, Per 100
rosy-lilac eye $6.00
*Bridesmaid, white with large crim-
son center 6.00
Bouquet Fleuri, white with carmine
eye, large truss
Champs Elysees, bright, rosy 6.00
magenta 6.00
Coquilicot, a fine scarlet 6.00
Coquette, white with pink eye 6.00
Elizabeth Campbell, soft pink, large
flower 8.00
*Fantome, deep lavender, edged and
shaded with white; dwarf 6.00
Ferdinand Cortez, deep crimson. . . 6.00
*Fraulein G. von Lassburg, pure
white; immense panicles 6.00
^Independence, pure white, of low Per 100
growing habit $6.00
*Iris, light purple 6.00
Isabey, salmon pink 6.00
La Vague, lavender-pink 6.00
*Le Mahdi, deep, velvety-purple;
large spike 6.00
*Lothair, bright crimson 6.00
*Lumineaux, pinkish 6.00
*Mme. Bezanson, best crimson 6.00
*Mme. Pape Carpentier, pure white;
very early, dwarf. 6.00
Mme. P. Langier, fine dark red. . . . 6.00
Miss Lingard, earliest white, pale
pink eye; long, graceful panicles 8.00
Mrs. Charles Door, a beautiful
shade of lavender 6.00
WHOLESALE NURSERIES, NEWARK, N. Y.
11
PERENNIAL PHLOX— Continued
*Mrs. Jenkins, early white, immense Per 100 *R. P. Struthers, cherry-red, suffused Per 100
$6.00 with salmon $6.00
6.00 *Sir Ed. Landseer, bright crimson . . 6.00
6.00 Sunset, dark, rosy-pink 6.00
Terra Neuva, lavender, light center 6.00
6.00 *Thebaide, rosy-pink 6.00
Varieties marked * will be supplied at $45.00 per 1000 for not less than 500 plants nor less
than 100 of a kind.
Peonies
panicles
Pantheon, rose-pink
*Pecheur d’ Island, lavender cerise,.
*Richard Wallace, white with large
carmine eve
We formerly grew something like 200 varieties of Peonies, but we concluded that it was not
necessary to stock such a large assortment in order to have everything that was really|worth
while. We have sifted out duplicates and eliminated those with defects of any kind. The list we
give below covers the entire range of colors and the entire blooming season and represents the
very best out of several hundred varieties, which we got together from specialists in France,
England, Holland, Japan and in this country.
Our Peonies are strong divisions with 3-5 eyes and plenty of roots.
One of Our Peony Blocks.
Per 100
Camille Calot, light rose $10.00
Camea Striata, pale flesh, shading to
almost pure white 10.00
Charlemagne, flesh white, center
tinted lilac; late 18.00
Clarissa, rosy-pink, inner petals sul-
phur 10.00
Comte de Diesbache, dark red; early 10.00
Comte de Jussier, outer petals pink,
inner petals yellowish 10.00
Comte de Nanteuil, very large and
full; dark rose 10.00
Comte de Niepperg, dark rose-pink;
large bloom 10.00
Comte de Osmond, white with sul-
phurish center 15.00
Couronne d’ Or, immense; very full,
imbricated, ball-shaped bloom;
snowy-white with crimson
blotches in center; fragrant; very
late 20.00
Delachei, deep crimson purple; one of
the best dark peonies; mid-season 12.00
Duchess de Nemours, cup-shaped;
sulphur-white; late 20.00
Duke of Wellington, sulphur-white;
large and well formed; strong
grower; late 20.00
Per 100
Edulis Superba, soft pink; early. . . $15.00
Felix Crousse, brilliant, flaming red;
the best red; mid-season 25.00
Festiva Alba, ivory-white with occa-
sional crimson spots in center
petals; ships well and stands cold
storage excellently; midsea-
son 20.00
Festiva Maxima, the ideal white for
floral work 20.00
Floral Treasure, rich, soft pink 20.00
Francois Ortegat, semi-double; large
purplish-crimson bloom with
brilliant golden yellow anthers;
very striking 10.00
General Cavaignac, lilac-pink, shaded
clearer pink 10.00
Gloire de Douai, purplish scarlet
crimson with black reflex; late. . 10.00
Golden Harvest, blush guard petals;
creamy-white center; midseason 20.00
Grandiflora Rosea, light rose; outer
petals very large, inner smaller
and bunched; vigorous grower. . 10.00
Lady Bramwell, silvery pink; mid-
season 12.00
La Sublime, crimson; fine, full, fra-
grant 10.00
12
JACKSON & PERKINS COMPANY
PEONIES — Continued
Per 100
La Tulipe, delicate rose, fading to
creamy-white; very large, full . . $20.00
Laius, outer petals white, inner sul-
phur, changing to white 12.00
Louis Van Houtte (Delachei), fine
dark crimson; very double 15.00
Mme. Crouse, one of the best whites;
midseason 20.00
Mme. Lebon, bright cherry-pink. . . . 10.00
Mme. Rose Rendatler, delicate rose. 10.00
Meissonier, reddish-purple, crimson
center 30.00
Monsieur Barral, soft, clear pink,
large and full; long stems 10.00
Monsieur Dupont, ivory-white with
carmine border in center petals,
very attractive, midseason 20.00
Nigricans, brilliant purplish-crimson;
very late 20.00
Nobilissima, bright, deep pink; good
stems; lasts well 20.00
Officinalis Mutabilis Alba, light pink
changing to white 18.00
Officinalis Rubra Plena, the well
known very early double crim-
son 18.00
Papaviflora, guard petals pure white;
others yellowish; excellent 15.00
Per 100
Phrynee, blush white $10.00
Prince Imperial, brilliant purplish
scarlet; free bloomer; fine for
massing in landscape work 12.00
Prolifera Tricolor, soft flesh with cen-
ter of golden yellow 10.00
Queen Victoria (Whileyii), pure
white; the standard market
variety for storage 12.00
Richardson’s Dorchester, salmon-
pink, one of the very best late
ones 40.00
Richardson’s Grandiflora, flesh-pink
with lighter shades in center; fra-
grant.. 50.00
Rosea Superba, brilliant, deep cerise-
pink, blooms compact and per-
fectly formed; healthy growth,
long stems; keeps well; mid-
season 25.00
Rosea Plena Superba, delicate pink
and salmon; very full flower. . . . 10.00
Tenuifolia Flora Plena, (Fringe Leaf)
very finely cut, fringe-like leaves;
flowers red 25.00
PINK $9.00 RED $9.00 WHITE $10.00
Shrubs
Young, thrifty stock but of strong growth and well furnished with roots and tops
ALTHEA, (Hibiscus syriacus), for Per too
late fall or spring delivery only.
Double Pink, 3-4 ft $15.00
“ “ 2-3 ft 12.00
“ “ 18-24 in 10.00
Double Purple, 3-4 ft 15.00
“ “ 2-3 ft 12.00
“ “ 18-24 in 10.00
Double Red, 3-4 ft 15.00
“ “ 2-3 ft 12.00
“ “ 18-24 in 10.00
Double White, 3-4 ft 15.00
“ “ 2-3 ft 12.00
“ “ 18-24 in 10.00
ALTHEA, tree-form, late fall or
spring delivery .
Double Purple, 4-5 ft 30.00
Double Red, 4-5 ft 30.00
Double White, 4-5 ft 30.00
ALMOND (Amygdalus), double blos-
soms, like small roses
Pink, 3-4 ft 25.00
“ 2-3 ft 18.00
Red, 3-4 ft 25.00
“ 2-3 ft 18.00
White, 3-4 ft 25.00
“ 2-3 ft 18.00
AZALEA Mollis, 15-18 in 50.00
BARBERRY (Berberis)
Common (Vulgaris), 2-3 ft. yellow
flowers 15.00
“ “ 18-24 in 10.00
“ “ 12-18 in 8.00
BARBERRY — Continued Per 100
Illicifolia (Holly-leaved), 18-24 in. $20.00
12-18 in. 15.00
Purpurea, 2-3 ft. foliage and fruit
purple 15.00
“ 18-24 in 10.00
“ 12-18 in 8.00
Thunbergii, 24-30 in 12.00
“ 18-24 in 9.00
“ 12-18 in 6.00
CALYCANTHUS (Sweet Scented Shrub)
Florida, 2-3 ft. double purple flowers 15.00
“ 18-24 in 12.00
“ 12-18 in 9.00
CURRANT (Ribes)
Aureum, 3-4 ft., yellow flowers. . . 15.00
“ 2-3 ft 12.00
DEUTZIA
Crenata rosea pleno, 3-4 ft., rose
colored flowers 15.00
Crenata rosea pleno, 2-3 ft 12.00
Gracilis, 18-24 in., white flowers. . 15.00
“ 12-18 in 12.00
Lemoineii, 24-30 in., pure white
flowers 20.00
Lemoineii, 18-24 in 15.00
Magnifica, 3-4 ft.; a new variety
with pure white flowers pro-
duced in wonderful profusion . 18.00
Magnifica, 2-3 ft 15.00
Pride of Rochester, 3-4 ft., large
double white flowers 15.00
Pride of Rochester, 2-3 ft 12.00
WHOLESALE NURSERIES, NEWARK, N. Y.
13
DOGWOOD (Comus) Per 100
Elegantissima Variegata, 3-4 ft.,
white variegated foliage $30.00
Elegantissima Variegata, 2-3 ft . . . 25.00
Siberica, 3-4 ft., flowers white,
blood red branches 15.00
Siberica, 2-3 ft 12.00
Spaethii Aurea, 2-3 ft. yellow-
variegated foliage 25.00
Spaethii Aurea, 18-24 in 18.00
Continued
HALESIA (Silver Bell) Per loo
Tetraptera, 2-3 ft., white, bell-
shaped flowers $30.00
Tetraptera, 18-24 in 20.00
HONEYSUCKLE (Lonicera), Up-
right or Bush
Fragrantissima, 3-4 ft., very fra-
grant small flowers which appear
before the leaves; foliage almost
evergreen 15.00
Golden
Syringa (Phil-
adelphia Aurea)
in the fore-ground,
with Hydrangea Abores-
cens Sterilis, and other flow-
ering shrubs, beyond.
ELDER (Sambucus)
Aurea, 3-4 ft., golden-yellow foliage 20.00
“ 2-3 ft 15.00
ELEAGNUS (Oleaster)
Edulis (Longipes), 2-3 ft., orange
colored fruit in summer; light
foliage which is nearly evergreen 25.00
EXOCHORDA (Pearl Bush)
Grandiflora, 3-4 ft., large white
flowers 25.00
Grandiflora, 2-3 ft 18.00
Grandiflora, 18-24 in 12.00
FORSYTHIA (Golden Bell)
Fortuneii, 3-4 ft., flowers bright
yellow 15.00
Fortuneii, 2-3 ft 12.00
Intermedia, 3-4 ft., bright golden
flowers 15.00
Suspensa, 3-4 ft., growth drooping;
flowers bright yellow 20.00
Suspensa, 2-3 ft 15.00
Viridissima, 2-3 ft., deep yellow
flowers; very early 12.00
Viridissima, 18-24 in 9.00
FRINGE (Rhus Cotinus)
Purple (Smoke Tree), 3-4 ft., pur-
plish, hair-like flowers 20.00
Purple, 2-3 ft 15.00
HONEYSUCKLE
Fragrantissima, 2-3 ft 12.00
Grandiflora Rosea, 3-4 ft., bright
pink flowers 15.00
Grandiflora Rosea, 2-3 ft 12.00
Morrowi, 3-4 ft., handsome red fruit 15.00
Morrowi, 2-3 ft 12.00
Ruprechtiana, 3-4 ft., valuable for
its showy red fruit 15.00
Ruprechtiana, 2-3 ft 12.00
Ruprechtiana, 18-24 in 9.00
Tartarica (Red Tartarian) 3-4 ft.,
light red flowers 15.00
Tartarica (Red Tartarian, 2-3 ft . . . 12.00
Tartarica (Red Tartarian), 18-24 in 9.00
Tartarica Alba (White Tartarian),
3-4 ft., white flowers 15.00
Tartarica Alba (White Tartarian,
2-3 ft 12.00
Tartarica Alba (White Tartarian),
18-24 in 9.00
HYDRANGEA
Arborescens Sterilis (Grandiflora
Alba) 2-3 ft 16.00
Arborescens Sterilis (Grandiflora
Alba), 18-24 in 13.00
Arborescens Sterilis (Grandiflora
Alba), 12-18 in 10.00
14
JACKSON & PERKINS COMPANY
SHRUBS— Continued
HYDRANGEA Per 100
Quercifolia (Oak-leaved), 18-24 in.
flat flower clusters in August;
gorgeous foliage in autumn $35.00
HYDRANGEA Paniculata Grandiflora
Standard or Tree-form, XXX, 4-5 ft 35.00
“ “ 3-4 ft 30.00
“ “ 3 ft. . 25.00
Bush-form, 3-4 ft 15.00
“ 2-3 ft 12.00
“ 18-24 in 9.00
“ 12-18 in 7.00
PRIVET (Ligustrum) Per loo
Amur River (North), 3-4 ft $10.00
“ “ “ 2-3 ft 7.00
“ “ “ 18-24 in.... 5.00
California (Ovalifolium), 3-4 ft
($35.00 per 1000) 4.50
California (Ovalifolium), 2-3 ft.,
($25.00 per 1000) 3.50
California (Ovalifolim), 18-24 in.,
($20.00 per 1000) . 2.50
California (Ovalifolim), 12-18 in.,
($15.00 per 1000) 2.00
A snapshot of one of the cold frames in our propagating department. This is filled with cuttings
Hortensis varieties of Hydrangeas, all rooted and ready for potting, nearly a 100% stand.
Photographed August 9, 1918.
KERRIA (Corchorus)
Japonica, 3-4 ft., single, yellow
flowers 25.00
Japonica 2-3 ft 18.00
“ 18-24 in 15.00
Japonica flore pleno, 3-4 ft., yellow
flowers, double 25.00
Japonica flore pleno, 2-3 ft 18.00
“ “ “ 18-24 in.... 15.00
MAHONIA
Aquifolia, 18-24 in. leaves resemble
holly; yellow flowers succeeded
by bluish berries 30.00
Aquifolia, 12-18 in 20.00
PEACH (Persica), Double Flowering
Crimson, 4-5 ft $25.00
“ 3-4 ft 20.00
White, 3-4 ft 20.00
PLUM (Prunus)
Double Flowered (Triloba), 4-5 ft. 30.00
“ “ “ 3-4 ft. 25.00
“ “ “ 2-3 ft. 20.00
Purple Leaved (Pissardi), 5-6 ft. . 25.00
“ “ “ 4-5 ft . . 20.00
“ “ “ 3-4 ft . . 15.00
Ibota, 18-24 in., flowerd white,
large and very fragrant; hardy.
Ibota, 12-18 in
Polish, 3-4 ft., a new variety, very
desirable; hardy
Polish, 2-3 ft., ($50.00 per 1000) . .
Regelianum, 2-3 ft., spreading
branches; racemes of white
flowers
Regelianum, 18-14 in
QUINCE (Cydonia)
Japan (Japonica), 2-3 ft., scarlet
crimson flowers
Japan (Japonica), 18-24 in
RHAMNUS (Buckthorn)
Catharticus, 3-4 ft., white flowers,
black fruit; dark green foliage. .
Catharticus, 2-3 ft
Cartharticus, 18-24 in
RHODOTYPUS
Kerriodes, (White Kerria), 2-3 ft.,
white flowers; handsome foliage
Kerriodes, (White Kerria), 18-24 in
of the
5.00
3.50
8.00
6.00
15.00
12.00
15.00
10.00
12.00
8.00
6.00
13.00
10.00
WHOLESALE NURSERIES, NEWARK, N. Y.
15
SPIREA
Anthony Waterer, 18-24 in. dwarf;
dark crimson flowers
Anthony Waterer, 12-18 in
Billardi, 3-4 ft., rose colored flowers
“ 2-3 ft
Callosa Alba, 18-24 in., white
flowers; dwarf
Callosa Alba, 12-18 in
Golden (Aurea), 3-4 ft., yellow
foliage and white flowers
Golden (Aurea), 2-3 ft
Opulifolia, 3-4 ft., white flowers;
strong growing 15.00
Opulifolia, 2-3 ft 12.00
Avalanche, 2-3 ft., white flowers;
fragrant; produces abundantly. $15.00
Avalanche, 18-24 in 12.00
Coronarius (Garland), 2:3 ft.,
flowers pure white; highly
scented 12.00
Coronarius, 18-24 in 9.00
Golden (Aurea), 12:18 in., yellow
foliage 15.00
Grandiflorus, 3-4 ft., very large,
white flowers 15.00
SHRUB S — Continu ed
Per ioo SYRINGA or Mock Orange (Phila- per loo
delphus)
$15.00
12.00
15.00
12.00
15.00
12.00
15.00
12.00
Spirea Thunbergii and Spirea Anthony Waterer. Very thrifty, bushy plants. Photographed July 16th.
SPIREA
Prunifolia, 2-3 ft., pure white flow-
ers; very double 16.00
Prunifolia, 18-24 in 12.00
Thunbergii, 2-3 ft., small white
flowers early in spring; dwarf. . 15.00
Thunbergii, 18-24 in 12.00
Thunbergii, 12-18 in 9.00
Van Houtte, 3-4 ft., white flowers
best of all the spireas 15.00
Van Houtte, 2-3 ft 12.00
“ 18-24 in 8.00
“ 12-18 in 6.00
SYRINGA
Grandiflorus, 2-3 ft 12.00
“ 18-24 in 9.00
Lemoineii, 2-3 ft., small white
flowers 15.00
Lemoineii, 18-24 in 12.00
Speciosa, 2-3 ft., very showy
flowers 12.00
Speciosa, 18-24 in 9.00
Virginal, 2-3 ft., a new variety;
double, very large flowers 15.00
Virginal, 18-24 in 12.00
16
JACKSON & PERKINS COMPANY
SHRUBS— Continued
SYMPHORICARPUS Per 100
Racemosus (Snowberry), 3-4 ft.,
pink flowers, white berries 18.00
Racemosus (Snowberry), 2-3 ft. . . 14.00
Vulgaris (Indian Currant or Coral
Berry), 3-4 ft., purple berries. . . 15.00
Vulgaris (Indian Currant) or Coral
Berry), 2-3 ft 12.00
Vulgaris Variegata, 2-3 ft., varie-
gated foliage 15.00
TAMARIX
Africana, 3-4 ft., pink flowers in
spikes; handsome foliage 15.00
Africana, 2-3 ft 12.00
Estivalis, 3-4 ft., bright carmine
flowers 20.00
Estivalis, 2-3 ft 15.00
VIBURNUM
Lantana, (Wayfaring Tree), 2-3 ft.,
white flowers succeeded by red
fruit that later turns to black. . 15.00
Opulus (High-Bush Cranberry),
2-3 ft., red berries 15.00
Opulus (High-Bush Cranberry),
18-24 in 12.00
Opulus (High-Bush Cranberry)
12-18 in 9.00
Opulus Sterilis (Common Snow-
bal), 3-4 ft., white flowers 18.00
VIBURNUM — Continued Per 100
Opulus Sterilis (Common Snow-
ball), 2-3 ft 15.00
Opulus Sterilis (Common Snow-
ball), 18-24 in 12.00
Opulus Sterilis (Common Snow-
ball), 12-18 in 9.00
Plicatum (Japan Snowball), 3-4 ft.,
pure white flowers. 25.00
Plicatum (Japan Snowball), 2-3 ft. 20.00
“ “ “ 18-24in 15.00
WEIGELA (Diervilla)
Candida, 3-4 ft., pure white flowers 15.00
“ 2-3 ft 12.00
Eva Rathke, 3-4 ft., flowers bril-
liant crimson 25.00
Eva Rathke, 2-3 ft 20.00
“ “ 18-24 in 15.00
Floribunda, 3-4 ft., bright, crimson
flowers 15.00
Floribunda, 2-3 ft 12.00
“ 18-24 in 9.00
Rosea, 3-4 ft., rose colored flowers 15.00
“ 2-3 ft 12.00
“ 18-24 in. ...... 9.00
Variegata, 24-30 in., pink flowers
and variegated leaves 15.00
Variegata, 18-24 in 12.00
Lilacs
We propagate annually from 40,000 to 50,000 Lilacs and our assortment comprises the
cream of the varieties of the well-known Highland Park collection in Rochester.
NOTE — The following varieties can be supplied in the grades noted below except in the
following instances: Varieties marked cannot be supplied in Tree-form, 4-5 ft.; varieties
marked “o” cannot be supplied in Tree-form, 3-4 ft. S — Single D — Double
Per 100 Per 100
Bush-form, 2-3 ft $20.00
“ “ 18-24 in 15.00
Tree-form, 4-5 ft $35.00
“ “ 3-4 ft 25.00
“ “ 2-3 ft 20.00
*Aline Mocquery, S. Dwarf; compact
growth, flowers dark purplish-red; a pro-
fuse blooming sort and one of the finest
of all
Belle de Nancy, D. Very large, brilliant
satiny rose white towards center; very
large
Charles X, S. Purplish-red: strong, rapid
grower
o*Congo, S. Flowers large; wine-red; very
double
*Dr. Breitschneider, D. Purplish in bud,
opening white; late
*Dr. Masters, D. Spikes a foot long; flowers
very light, clear lilac with lighter center
*Dr. Troyanowsky, D. Enormous panicles,
broad rather than long; mauve
*Japonica, S. Creamy-white; large panicles;
a month later than others
o*Josikaea, S. Purple; late; blooming after all
other lilacs are gone
Lamarck, D. Large panicles; rosy-lilac; very
double
*Lilarosa, S. Silvery-pink, very desirable
*Leon Simon, D. Bluish crimson; large
panicles
Mme. Casimer Perier, D. Creamy-white,
superb
Mme. Lemoine, D. Pure white; double;fine
*Marie Legraye, S. Pure white; fragrant;
fine for forcing
Michael Buchner, D. Dwarf; very double,
pale lilac
*Othello, S. Dark, purplish-red; large, grace-
ful panicles
o*Philemon, S. The darkest shade in lilacs;
one of the best
President Grevy, D. A beautiful shade of
of blue; individual flowers large
*President Viger, D. Bluish-lilac, extra fine
*Princes Alexandra, S. White; large panicles;
fine
^Souvenir de Ludwig Spaeth, S. Panicles
long; individual flowers large; dark pur-
plish-red
*Toussiant P Ouverture, S. Very dark, pur-
ple flowers; oddly crinkled flowers
*Villosa, S. Light purple in bud, opening
white; large panicles; late
*William Robinson, S. Violet-mauve, clearer
underneath; irregular flowers in long
spikes
WHOLESALE NURSERIES, NEWARK, N. Y.
17
Common and Persian Lilacs
COMMON PURPLE Per 100
Bush-form, 3-4 ft $18.00
“ “ 2-3 ft 15.00
« “ 18-24 in 10.00
COMMON WHITE
« “ 2-3 ft 15.00
“ “ 18-24 in 10.00
PERSIAN RED Per 100
Tree-form, 3-4 ft $20.00
“ “ 2-3 ft 15.00
Bush-form, 2-3 ft 15.00
“ “ 18-24 in 12.00
PERSIAN WHITE
Bush-form, 3-4 ft 30.00
“ “ 2-3 ft 25.00
“ “ 18-24 in 15.00
Ornamental and Shade Trees
Smooth, thrifty, young stock
Cut-Leaved Weeping Birch as grown in the J. & P. Nurseries. Note the almost perfect “stand” of this
difficult-to-propagate tree.
BIRCH (Betula) Per too
Cut-leaved Weeping, 8-10 ft $75.00
“ “ “ 6-8 ft 50.00
“ “ “ 5-6 ft . . . 40.00
“ “ “ 3-4 ft 25.00
CATALPA
Bungeii, 2 year heads 75.00
“ 1 year heads 50.00
CHESTNUT (Castanea)
American, 4-5 ft 20.00
“ 3-4 ft 15.00
CRAB (Malus)
Bechtel’s, 4-5 ft., rosy-pink flowers,
large and very double 60.00
Bechtel’s, 3-4 ft 45.00
2-3 ft 35.00
Floribunda Atrosanguinea, 4-5 ft.,
violet-purple flowers 45.00
Floribunda Atrosanguinea, 3-4 ft.. 35.00
Floribunda Purpurea, 4-5 ft., single,
crimson flowers 45.00
CRAB Per 100
Floribunda Purpurea, 3-4 ft 35.00
Niedzweta-kyana, 4-5 ft., wood,
flowered and leaves are red 45.00
Niedzwetz-kyana, 3-4 ft 35.00
Parkmani, 3-4 ft., flowers a dark
rose, very double 50.00
Spectabilis rosea flore plena, 4-5
ft., deep pink flowers: double. . . 45.00
Spectabilis rosea flore plena, 3-4 ft 35.00
DOGWOOD (Comus)
Florida Rubra (Red Flowering),
4-5 ft 100.00
Florida Rubra (Red Flowering),
3-4 ft 80.00
ELM (Ulmus)
American, 10-12 ft (1K_1K in.).. . 75.00
“ 10-12 ft. (1^-134 in.). . 60.00
“ 8-10 ft. (1 -IK in.).. 40.00
18
JACKSON & PERKINS COMPANY
ORNAMENTAL AND SHADE TREES— Continued
ELM Per 100
Camperdown, 2 year heads 100.00
1 year heads. . . . 80.00
LINDEN (Tilia)
European (Platyphilla), 10-12 ft.,
QK-lMin.) 85.00
European (Platyphilla), 10-12 ft.,
65.00
European Playphilla), 8-10 ft.,
(1-1 H in.) 50.00
European (Platphilla), 6-8 ft 35.00
MAPLE (Acer)
Norway, 10-12 ft., (lJ^-1% in.).. . 100.00
“ 10-12 ft., (IH-l'A in.).. . 65.00
“ 8-10 ft., (1 -134 in.)... 50.00
Silver, 10-12 ft., in.) .... 60.00
“ 10-12 ft., (IM-lAi in.) .... 45.00
“ 8-10 ft., (1 -134 in.).... 35.00
“ 6-8 ft 25.00
Sugar, 6-8 ft 45.00
Weir’s Cut-leaved, 10-12 ft., ( 134 -
\% in.) 100.00
Weir’s Cut-leaved, 10-12 ft., (134"
13^ in.) 80.00
Weir’s Cut-leaved, 8-10 ft., (1-1 %
in.) 60.00
MULBERRY (Morns) Per loo
Teas’ Weeping, 2 year heads $100.00
1 year heads 80.00
PLANE (Platanus)
Oriental, 10-12 ft., (1^-1 3^ in.) . . 50.00
“ 8-10 ft., (1 -134 in.) . . 40.00
“ 6-8 30.00
POPLAR (Populus)
Carolina, 10-12 ft., (1J£-1% in.). . 35.00
10-12 ft., (134-1/4 in.) . . 20.00
“ 8-10 ft., (1 -134 in.) . . 15.00
Lombardy, 10-12 ft., (134-1 % in.) . 50.00
“ 10-12 ft., (1A~1A in.) . 30.00
“ 8-10 ft., (1 -134 in.) . 20.00
“ 6-8 15.00
SUMAC (Rhus)
Glabra Laciniata, 3-4 ft 50.00
“ “ 2-3 ft 35.00
THORN (Crataegus)
Double White, 5-6 ft 60.00
“ “ 4-5 ft 45.00
WALNUT (Juglans)
English, 3-4 ft 45.00
Evergreens
We have unwittingly allowed our assortment of Evergreens to become somewhat depleted,
as a result of the extraordinary demand during the last two years. However, the varieties
offered below can be furnished in thrifty, shapely, well furnished stock, all of which has been
transplanted at least twice, and much of it has been root-pruned in addition.
Norway Spruces (Abies Excelsa) in the J. & P nurseries, a clean, thrifty young block just to be dug from
for the first time. Photographed August 15, 1918.
WHOLESALE NURSERIES, NEWARK, N. Y.
IQ
EVERGREENS— Continued
ARBOR VITAE (Thuya)
American (Occidentalis), 18-24 in..
“ “ 18-24 in..
Globosa, 15-18 in
Pyramidal, 3-4 ft
« 2-3 ft
“ 18-24 in
“ 12-18 in
Siberian, 18-24 in
JUNIPER (Juniperus)
Hibemica (Irish), 2-3 ft
“ “ 18-24 in
“ “ 12-18 in
Virginiana (Red Cedar), 2-3 ft . . . .
“ “ 18-24 in..
“ « 12-18 in..
PINE (Pinus)
Austrian, 4-5 ft
3-4 ft
“ 2-3 ft
Per 100
$15.00
12.00
25.00
50.00
35.00
25.00
20.00
25.00
40.00
30.00
20.00
30.00
20.00
15.00
60.00
50.00
40.00
PINE
Scotch (Sylvestris), 4-5 ft
“ “ 3-4 ft
“ “ 2-3 ft
“ “ 18-24 in
SPRUCE (Abies)
Alba (White), 3-4 ft
“ 2-3 ft
“ 18-24 in
“ 12-18 in
Norway (Excelsa), 4-5 ft. ($300.00
per 1000)
Norway, 3-4 ft., ($225.00 per 1000)
“ 2-3 ft., ($150.00 per 1000)
“ 18-24 in., ($100.00 per
1000)
Norway, 12-18 in., ($80.00 per
1000)
Hemlock (Canadensis) 18-24 in. .
“ 12-18 in..
Per 100
60.00
50.00
40.00
30.00
30.00
25.00
20.00
15.00
35.00
25.00
18.00
14.00
10.00
35.00
25.00
Fruit Department
NO FRUIT TREES FOR EARLY FALL DELIVERY. Most of our supply of Fruit
Trees for this season is at a farm located a considerable distance from our packing grounds and
with the shortage of help, which we already foresee for the Fall shipping season, we do not dare
promise the digging of special orders for Fruit Trees. We shall clear the blocks in the late Fall
and bring the trees to our storage cellars for the Winter. We offer the Fruit Trees only for late
Fall or Spring shipment.
^ No. 1 grade, and up
Alexander
.Arkansas
^Baldwin
L'" Banana
Baxter
Belleflower
Ben Davis
^ Boiken
^ Canada Red
U Delicious
Duchess of Oldenburg
^ Early Harvest
^ Fallawater
^Fall Pippen
Apples,
Standard, 2 year buds
Per 100 Per 1000
^ Fameuse
^ Gano
Gilliflower
^ Gravenstein
Grimes Golden
^ Jonathan
^ King
IS Maidens Blush
u Northern Spy
(S' N. W. Greening
^ Pewaukee
^ Rambo
^ Red Astrachan
t s R. I. Greening
$20.00 $190.00
^Roxbury Russett
1^ Smokehouse
2^' Stark
^Stayman’s Winesap
^ Sweet Bough
: ' Sutton Beauty
Talman Sweet
Is Wagener
Wealthy
Winter Banana
Wolf River
Yellow Transparent
1 York Imperial
Apples, Dwarf,
on Doucin (English Paradise) Stocks, 2 years
For some years have budded a considerable quantity of apples on English Paradise stocks.
This stock dwarfs the mature trees considerably and brings them into fruiting at a much earlier
age than standard trees. The dwarf trees are much in demand for planting in city lots where space
is limited and for using as fillers in commercial orchards, so as to obtain some income before the
standard trees come into bearing.
Per 100 Per 1000
No. 1 grade, %" and up $20.00 $190.00
Medium grade, , , 16.00 150.00
‘'''Baldwin ^ Hubbardston’s Nonesuch ^ R. I. Greening
Delicious ^ King kRome Beauty
Duchess of Oldenburg ^McIntosh Red ^'Wagener
Fameuse ‘'"Northern Spy u"Wealthy
Gravenstein i^Red Astrachan i^Yellow Transparent
20
JACKSON & PERKINS COMPANY
Block of Dwarf Apples in the J. & P. Nurseries, two years old.
Cherries
on Mahaleb, 2 years
No. 1 grade, and up
Black Tartarian
iXEarly Richmond
No. 1 grade, and up
^Bartlett
Beurre d’ Anjou
Beurre Clairgeau
No. 1 grade, b/&" and up
^ Bartlett
Beurre d’ Anjou
^English Morello
^ Governor Wood
Montmorency
Windsor
Yellow Transparent
Pears, Standard
2 years
^Clapp’s Favorite
‘‘ Flemish Beauty
^Kieffer
^Seckel
^Sheldon
Pears, Dwarf
2 years
^Clapp’s Favorite
^"Duchess d’ Angouleme
Peaches, 1 year
Per 100
No. 1 grade, " and up $15.00
^Belle of Georgia Alberta H. Hale
“"Carman ^Fitzgerald u Lemon Free
Chair’s Choice Foster Mountain Rose
Crawford Early L~ Greensboro Rochester
Crawford Late <>'Heath Cling ^'''Wheatland
Iron Mountain
Per 100
$22.00
Per 100
$20.00
Per 100
$15.00
Per 1000
$130.00
WHOLESALE NURSERIES, NEWARK, N. Y.
21
Plums, 2
years
^German Prune
2'~Reine Claude
^Imperial Gage
^-Shippers Pride
^Lombard
i^Shropshire Damson
>-Moores Arctic
Quinces,
2 years
‘:"''Orange
■^Keas Mammoth
Per 100
$20.00 .
_^No. 1 grade, and up
Beauty of Naples
^ Bradshaw
^ Fellemburg
Per 100
No. 1 grade, %" and up $20.00
‘"Champion
NO FRUIT TREES FOR EARLY FALL DELIVERY. Most of our supply of Fruit
Trees for this season is at a farm located a considerable distance from our packing grounds and
with the shortage of help, which we already foresee for the Fall shipping season, we do not dare
promise the digging of special orders for Fruit Trees. We shall clear the blocks in the late Fall
and bring the trees to our storage cellars for the Winter. We offer the Fruit Trees only for late
Fall or Spring shipment.
Small Fruits
Currants, 2 years
No. l
Grade
Medium Grade
No. 2
Grade
Per 100
Per 1000
Per 100
Per 1000
Per 100
Per 1000
Cherry
$4.00
$30.00
$2.50
$20.00
$1.75
$15.00
^ Fays Prolific
4.00
30.00
2.50
20.00
1.75
15.00
^ North Star
4.00
30.00
2.50
20.00
1.75
15.00
Perfection
8.00
75.00
6.00
50.00
4.00
30.00
^ Pomona
4.00
30.00
2.50
20.00
1.75
15.00
President Wilder. . .
4.00
30.00
2.50
20.00
1.75
15.00
: Red Cross
4.00
30.00
2.50
20.00
1.75
15.00
Red Dutch
4.00
30.00
2.50
20.00
1.75
15.00
Victoria Red
4.00
30.00
2.50
20.00
1.75
15.00
White Grape
4.00
30.00
2.50
20.00
1.75
15.00
Gooseberries, 2
years
No. 1
Grade
Medium Grade
No. 2
Grade
Per 100
Per 1000
Per 100
Per 1000
Per 100
Per 1000
u Downing
$ 6.00
$50.00
$ 4.00
$35.00
$3.00
$20.00
^Houghton
4.00
30.00
3.00
20.00
2.00
16.00
' Industry
15.00
10.00
^Red Jacket
7.00
60.00
5.00
40.00
3.50
25.00
French Stocks for Nursery Planting
We sell both Fruit Tree Seedlings and Ornamentals of all
kinds, in sizes suitable for nursery planting. We are sole
American Agents for Mr. Charles Detriche, Sr., Angers,
France, who is one of the best growers and most careful
graders and packers among the French nurserymen. His
catalogue will be sent on request.
22
JACKSON & PERKINS COMPANY
Factors of Fertility
Many of our customers expressed so much interest in the pictures and description of our
methods which appeared, under the above heading, in our price-list of last fall, that we are re-
peating the pictures below and giving some amplified details of our crop rotations.
There is a large canning factory located here for which we annually grow a considerable
acreage of Peas. We seed Alfalfa along with the Peas and almost never fail to secure a good
A field of alfalfa soan to be plowed under for keeping up the supply of nitrogen and humus in our soil.
carch of Alfalfa. The Peas give us a fair income from the land the first season (and are good
nitrogen gatherers as well). The second season we cut one, or sometimes two, crops of Alfalfa,
plowing under the second or third crop to fertilize and put humus in the soil. The alfalfa hay,
together with corn ensilage, of which we have over fifty acres each summer, enable^us to winter
Here is part of the herd of steers such as we winter each season. We shall have 250 more of them this
fall and winter.
a large herd of cattle each season. Usually we are able to make a fair profit on the cattle but we
figure that, if we only break even on them, we can well afford to keep them for the sake of the
manure, which is also a very essential factor in keeping up the fertility of our nursery land.
WHOLESALE NURSERIES, NEWARK, N. Y.
23
Forcing Stock for Florists
Hydrangeas, grown in 6 inch pots, plunged out of doors
For this season we have the largest and certainly one of the very best lots of Hydrangeas
that we have ever grown. We have discontinued growing them under shade. The plants have
all been plunged in the open ground without protection of any kind. While the branches are not
as long in growth as when grown under some shade, they are stocky, sturdy plants and are well
ripened. From present prospects they will be well set with buds and ready for shipment the
middle or latter part of September. In the present scarcity of imported plants of various kinds
for forcing, we have no hesitation in recommending our customers to buy good large quantities
of these Hydrangeas. We have the utmost confidence that they will both produce good results
and find a ready sale.
This is ONE of our blocks of pot-grown Hydrangeas for this season. There are 20,000 in this lot, all
in 6-inch pots, and as many more in another block nearby.
Plants with 10-12 branches $50.00 per 100
“ “ 7-10 “ 40.00 per 100
“ “ 5-6 “ 30.00 per 100
“ “ 4 “ 20.00 per 100
VARIETIES
BABY BIMBINET, silvery rose of dwarf compact habit of growth, very early and reliable in
blooming.
BOQUET ROSE, rosy amber, an especially attractive color.
GENERAL DE VIBRAYE, large flower, bright rose color. Responds very readily to treatment
for producing blue flowers.
LA LORRAINE, pale rose of good habit and a desirable dependable variety.
LILY MOULLIERE, a bright cheerful shade of carmine rose, compact in growth, probably the
most popular variety of its color.
MME. EMIL MOULLIERE, the most popular white sort, very large flower and fine big truss.
24
JACKSON & PERKINS COMPANY
VARIETIES — Continued
MME. MAURICE HAMAR, delicate flesh color. One of the older of the French varieties, but
still a leading favorite.
OTAKSA, the old favorite and still a leading pink variety.
RADIANCE, deep rosy carmine. When grown at its best this is an unusually attractive color,
and a very dependable sort.
SOUVENIR DE MME. CHAUTARD, fine clear pink. One of the very best all around sorts,
early and very free flowering.
SAMPLE PLANTS OF OUR HYDRANGEAS
With 7-10 branches With 5-6 branches With 4 branches
Charles H. Plumb, Detroit, Michigan. November 6th, 1917.
“It is with pleasure that I write you confirming my postal. The Hydrangeas were of the finest quality and
arrived in the finest condition.”
Elm City Nursery Co., New Haven, Conn. April 9th, 1918.
“The Hydrangeas, pot-grown, you sent us recently have arrived in nice condition with their terminal buds
quite intact.”
Frank Oechslin, Chicago, Illinois. November 24th, 1917.
“The two cases containing the 100 Deutzias arrived yesterday, November 23rd, in apparent good con-
dition.”
Kindler Floral Co., St. Cloud, Minnesota. April 22nd, 1918.
“Hydrangeas arrived in fine shape.”
Deutzia Gracilis
Fine, bushy plants from 7 inch pots @ $30.00 per 100; 6 inch pots @ $25.00 per 100.
Genistas
Fine shapely, bushy plants, 5 inch pots @ $30.00 per 100; 4 inch pots @ $25.00 per 100.
JOHN ROCKEFELLER COULDN’T BUY FROM US
Last season we received, from an advertisement in one of the florists’ papers, a considerable order from the
Superintendant of the John Rockefeller estate at Pocantico Hills. Following our usual custom, we replied with
a courteous letter, explaining that our business was confined strictly to the trade and recommended that the
order be placed with a near-by nurseryman who, incidentally, had been a customer of ours for many years. It
worked out very satisfactorily all around. The near-by nurseryman got the Rockefeller order and we in turn
got his order, not only for the stock it required, but his satisfaction and good-will over our co-operation brought
us increased business from him as well.
We are not using this illustration of our policy in any spirit of braggadocio. It is a plain business proposi-
tion with us. We think it pays us to follow that policy. We depend on “the trade” to take oUr output and any-
thing we can do to help our trade customers naturally and incidentally helps us. That is why we doubled our
subscription to the Nurserymen’s Fund for Market Development.
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