Select list [of] gladioli, dahlias, roses, hardy plants and shrubs : spring 1920 / grown and for sale by N.A. Hallauer.

Historic, Archive Document

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

N. A. HALLAUER

ONTARIO, N. Y.

TELEPHONE 17-F-23

Announcement

In issuing this new catalogue for the spring of 1920, I take
great pleasure in thanking my many friends for their generous pat-
ronage in the past and I hope to merit a continuance of their pat-
ronage.

I am always glad to welcome visitors to my gardens who are
interested in hardy plants and flowers. My gardens are located on
the improved Ridge Road 17 miles from Rochester. Rochester and
Sodus Bay car — Stop 60 is directly in front of the premises. It is
only about five minutes ’ walk from Fruitland Station on the R. W.
& O. R. R.

TO MY PATRONS — I shall be glad at any time to make sug-
gestions as to the selection of varieties of plants or shrubs for any
given purpose or to assist in making up collections of either stand-
ard varieties of plants or of novelties. I shall undertake to secure
at reasonable prices any plant or shrub for my patrons, which 1
may not have in my large collection. Information relating to the
culture of special plants will be frankly and freely given at any
time.

GUARANTEE — If I hope to retain trade, I can send only such
stock as is true to name, first-class quality and in good condition
when it leaves my place. Since I have no control over stock after
it leaves my place, I cannot assume responsibility for failures due
to improper planting or neglect after the plants have left my hands.
I guarantee safe arrival of all stock sent by express. I also guar-
antee all stock true to name, and in a healthy growing condition
when it leaves my hands. Any stock which proves otherwise will
be gladly replaced or the price therefor refunded. I never substi-
tute inferior varieties for those ordered, but should a variety
ordered be sold out, I will fill the order with a similar or better
variety, correctly labeled, unless instructions to the contrary are
given in the order.

The prices quoted in this list are as low as is consistent with
the quality of stock we send out. In some cases, our prices will be
found lower than prices quoted by others, but in no case will we
send out any stock except of the highest quality.

When ordering, please write your name, postoffice, county and
state plainly and give your nearest express office address, if it is
different from your postoffice address.

It is very important to order early. Our stock of some of the
choicest varieties is limited and it is often impossible to secure
them late in the season.

Cut Flowers — During the blooming season we can generally
supply fancy cut flowers of Iris, Peonies, Gladioli, Dahlias and
other hardy plants.

Kindly send me the names of your flower loving friends. I
shall be glad to send them copies of my catalogue and will repay
you by including extras with your order.

Make all remittances payable to

N. A. HALLAUER, Ontario, N. Y.

Gardens and American Express Office, Fruitland, N. Y.

Gladioli

Gladioli are of very easy culture. The bulbs may be planted
as early as the ground can be worked and for a succession of bloom
every two weeks up to July. The ground should be dug deeply and
the bulbs planted 4 to 6 inches deep. They may be planted in rows
1 foot apart and 5 to 6 inches apart in the rows. A sandy loam
soil away from the shade of trees or buildings, suits them best,
although they will thrive in any good garden soil.

AMERICA — Large, clear lavender pink. The

best pink

ATTRACTION — Large, rich, dark crimson;

clear white throat

AUGUSTA — Pure white, blue anthers

AZALEA (Kundred) — White ground color,

striking throat markings. Ruffled

BARON HULOT — Rich, deep indigo blue.

The best blue

BERTREX — White with lilac lines in throat.
Size and form of America. Tall straight

spike. New

BLANCHE — White, faint markings, very

large

BLUE JAY — Pale blue, with white blotch;

large

BRENCHLEYENSIS— Vermillion scarlet. An

old but popular variety

CANARY BIRD — Pure Canary yellow. One

of the best

CHICAGO WHITE— White, faint throat

markings, early

CRACKER JACK — Large, dark red, mottled

throat

DAWN (Tracy’s) — Long spike of a beautiful

coral pink

BMPRESS OF INDIA — Rich, deep purplish

crimson. Very attractive

EUROPA — The finest pure white. Massive

spikes of extra large flowers

EVELYN KIRTLAND— New. The flowers of
strong substance, are a beautiful shade
of rosy pink, darker at the edges, fading
to shell pink at the center, with brilliant
scarlet blotches on lower petals. Wide
open flowers, slightly fluted and many
open at a time. Very tall, straight

spikes. One of the finest

FAUST — Deep velvety crimson. Large flow-
ers on a very tall spike

GLORY (Kundred) — Creamy white, crimson
stripe in lower petals. Large and fine

Ruffled

GOLDEN KING- — Bright golden yellow, with
large crimson blotch on lower petal....
GOLDEN WEST — Clear orange scarlet; low-
er petals shaded golden yellow. Fine

for exhibition

GRETCHEN ZANG— New. The blossoms are
large and sparkling, and the most beau-
tiful soft melting shade of pink, blend-
ing into scarlet on the lower petals. The
color everyone wants. Spike tall and
graceful

Ea.

Doz.

100

$ .05

$ .50

$ 3.50

.05

.50

.05

.50

3.50

.25

2.50

.10

1.00

.20

2.00

.15

1.50

.30

3.00

.05

.50

3.00

.10

1.00

8.00

.05

.50

4.00

.05

.50

2.50

.10

1.00

.10

1.00

5.00

.25

2.50

12.00

.30

3.00

.10

1.00

.10

1.00

6.00

.10

1.50

10.00

.15

1.50

.25 2.50

Ea. Doz.

100

HALLEY — Delicate salmon pink, creamy

blotch on lower petals with red stripe.. .05 .50 4.00

HERADA — New. Another good one. Blooms
of immense size on tall straight spikes.

Massive in every way. The large blooms
are pure mauve, glistening and clear,,
with deeper markings in the throat. A

very striking and attractive color .20 2.00

IDA VAN (Kunderd) — Brilliant orange red,

large and showy .10 1.00

INDEPENDENCE— Light scarlet with richly
marked throat. One of the best for cut-
ting .05 .50 2.50

IVORY Kunderd) — Ivory white with light

markings. Ruffled .20 2.00

LIEBESFEUER — Brilliant scarlet. One of the

finest and richest colored. .20 2.00

LILY LEHMAN — Pure white. Lily form.. .10 1.00

LOVLINESS — Creamy white, robust strong .

grower; dark green foliage .15 1.50 9.00

MARY FENNELL— Light lavender, lower

petals penciled yellow .25 2.50

MASTER WIETZE— Beautiful dark violet;

a new variety .20 2.00 15.00

MAY — White; finely flaked with bright rosy

crimson .05 .60 3.50

MEPHISTQPHLES— Dark red, stained black

and yellow .15 1.50

MRS. DR. NORTON — White edged, soft pink

yellowish blotch 1.00

MRS. FRANCES KING— Flame pink, a very

tall spike, flowers very large J .05 .50 3.50

MRS. FRANK PENDLETON, JR. (Kunderd)

Very large wide open flowers, bright sal-
mon pink with blood red blotch on lower

petals. Very attractive .10 1.00 5.50

MYRTLE (Kunderd; — Delicate rose pink

with creamy throat. Very pretty .20 2.00

NIAGARA — Soft creamy yellow, splashed
with carmine. A seedling of America,

which it resembles, but is larger .10 1.00 6.00

PANAMA — Another seedling of America but
is larger, taller and of a deeper color.

A prize winner .10 .75 5.00

PEACE — Very large white with faint mark-
ings on lower petals .10 .75 5.00

PINK PERFECTION— La France Pink.

Large open flowers. One of the best. . . . .15 1.50

PRXMULINUS HYBRIDS— Beautiful shades

of yellow and orange. Very graceful. ... .05 .50

PRIDE OF HILLEGON — Bright scarlet ; very

large .50 5.00

PRINCE OF WALES— Pale salmon; self

color; large and early .25 2.50

PRINCEPS — Amaryllis-like flowers, rich
scarlet with conspicuous white blotches

on lower petals. Very large .05 .50 4.50

RED EMPEROR — Clear, blood red. A very

large flower on a long spike .30 3.00

SCHWABEN— Delicate pale yellow, dark

blotch. Very large flower and spike. . .10 1.00 7.00

SCRIBE — White, freely flaked carmine. Very

large flower on a long spike .10 1.00

SUMMER BEAUTY (Kunderd)— Clear pink.

Very tall spike. Very choice .25 2.50

WAR — Deep blood red, shaded darker. Tall

spike. Very attractive .15 1.50

WHITE GIANT— Pure white, very large

flower on long spike, early .50'

WILLY WIGMAN— White, with dark crim-
son blotch ,10

ALL COLORS MIXED — A choice mixture of
Silver Trophy, to which have been added
some choice named varieties. All good. .

MIXED SEEDLINGS — Selected seedlings of
my own raising. Not a poor variety
among them. Impossible to obtain a bet-
ter collection of choice varieties for
the money

5.00

1.00

.40

1.00

2.50

7.00

Gladiolus bulbs at the each and dozen prices are sent postpaid;

at the 100 price they are sent by express. 6 at the dozen rate and
25 at 100 rate.

Dahlias

CULTURE — The Dahlia will grow in any good garden soil.
The soil should be worked deep and well prepared. Large quanti-
ties of manure should be avoided, as it tends to produce a heavy
growth of foliage at the expense of bloom. An application of bone
meal or good commercial fertilizer will generally be found sufficient.
The roots should be planted 2 y2 feet apart in rows 3 feet apart.
They should be laid down flat and covered with four or five inches
of soil. They may be planted as soon as frost is over, but in our
climate we have found June the best month to plant them out. In
ease the plants beeome stunted by hot, dry weather cut them back
so that they will produce new wood for the cool months of autumn.

After the plants have been frozen in the fall, dig carefully and
store the roots in a dry, cool cellar for winter. In the spring, the
roots should be divided, preferably to one eye, before planting.

We list only those varieties which we can recommend and
whieh have been selected from our large collection.

CLASSIFICATION OF DAHLIAS

CACTUS DAHLIAS— These are of recent introduction and are
becoming very popular. In form they somewhat resemble the
Chrysanthemum, the petals are long, narrow, incurved and some-
times twisted, giving them a very graceful appearance.

DECORATIVE DAHLIAS are the largest flowering of any
type. They have long, broad, flat petals.

SHOW DAHLIAS are the old-fashioned large, round compact
and quillled flowered type.

FANCY DAHLIAS are show Dahlias, having the flowers tipped
or edged lighter than the ground color.

PEONY FLOWERED DAHLIAS are the newest type, and
somewhat resemble the peony in form. The flowers are generally
semi-double, exposing golden yellow disc in the center. They are
very beautiful and free flowering.

POMPON DAHLIAS are identical in form with show dahlias
but are small.

SINGLE DAHLIAS have a single row of petals surrounding a
golden yellow center. They are very graceful and free flowering.

COLLARETTE DAHLIAS are single Dahlias having a row of
petals inside of the outside row.

Cactus Dahlias

Each

AMBASSADOR — Pure white, beautiful form .20

AURORA — Soft pink, tinted white overlaid gold, early and

free .25

BIANCA — Very large, rose lilac with white shadings 1.00

CLARA G. STREDWICK— Clear salmon shaded yellow 20

Each

COUNTESS OF LONSDALE — Deep salmon pink. Very free.

Good cutting variety

COUNTESS OF MALMESBURY— Delicate peach pink, long,

narrow petals

CREPUSELE — Very full, pale orange yellow, shaded fawn.

Very good

CRYSTAL — Very large, long, narrow, incurved petals. Clear,

soft pink. Good exhibition variety

EARL OF PEMBROKE — Rich plum color. Large and free

FLAG OF TRUCE — Large, pure white

FLORA — One of the best pure white, very free

FLORADORA — Dark red, fine form. Very free. One of the

best

GEN. BULLER — Deep red, tipped white. Very free

GEORGE WALTERS — Very large, hybrid cactus, salmon
pink, shading to yellow a tthe base of the petals, one

of the largest

GOLDEN GATE— Bright, golden yellow; early and free

flowering; very large, often measuring 9 inches

GOLDEN GEM — Golden yellow. Very attractive. One of

the best

GOLDEN EAGLE— Yellow, slightly tinged fawn. Very large
HARBOR LIGHT — Bright orange red, overlaid flame color

H. SHOESMITH — Brilliant, vermillion scarlet

ICEBERG — Ivory, white large, good form

INDOMNITABLE — Long, narrow, incurved petals. Rosy

mauve, tipped lighter

JEANETTE — Fine buttercup yellow. One of the best....
J. H. JACKSON — Rich velvety maroon. Very large. One of

the best dark ones

KALIF — ’Rich crimson, very large, long stems; very free.

One of the best

KRIEMHILDE — Rosy pink, with white center. Very pretty
MASTER CARL — Bright orange salmon. Large and hand-
some

MARGUERITE BOUCHON— One of the finest pink exhibi-
tion Dahlias. Brilliant rose-pink with a delicate white

center. Very large on long stems

MME. HENRI CAYEUX— Rich pink, tipped white. Very

large, narrow, incurved florets

MRS. DE LUCA — Yellow, shaded orange

MRS. J. H. JONES — Bright scarlet tipped white

MRS. J. EMBERSON— Pale lemon speckled rose pink. Very

attractive

MAD. H. MARTINET — f ellow, shaded old gold and pink
MRS. WARN AAR — Very large, creamy white, shaded pink.

A new variety of great merit

REINE CAYEUX — Medium sized flowers, rich geranium red.

Always good

STANDARD BEARER — Bright scarlet. One of the best..

RHEINKONIG — Pure white. Very large and free

WINSOME — Large, creamy white

WODAN — Beautiful salmon rose, shading to old gold at the

center. Very large, semi- incurved form

WOLFGANG VON GOETHE — Rich apricot, shaded carmine.

Very large

YVONNE CAYEUX — Pure white. Large, perfect form.
Very fine

.20

.25

.50

.10

.20

.20

.20

.15

1.50

.25

.30

.30

.15

.20

.20

.50

.50

.15

.60

.15

.30

.50

.30

.15

.20

.25

.30

1.00

.25

.15

.35

.25

.35

.35

.35

Decorative Dahlias

ALICE ROOSEVELT — Large white, overlaid lilac, good cut

flower variety $ .35

AMERICAN BEAUTY — Wine crimson, immense size and

very free. The best of its color .20

BELOIT — Very large, deep red on long stems. New and

distinct

BERCH VAN HEMSTEDE— Pure yellow. Perfect form.

Very large, long stems and free

BREEZELAWN — Very large, of perfect form, fiery Ver-
million

CLIFFORD W, BRUTON— Bright yellow. Very large....

CATHERINE DUER — 'Bright crimson scarlet, free

CREATION — Barge, full fiowers on long stems, cherry red

suffused bronze

DELICE — Clean pink, long stems.) The best of color...

D. M. MOORE— V ery large, deep velvety maroon

GRAND DUKE ALEXIS— White edged lavender. Of dis-
tinct form and large size. Quilled petals

GETTYSBURG — Deep scarlet, large and free

GREAT BRITAIN — Beautiful lavender pink. A very large

fluffy flower on good stems

HORTULANUS WITTE— Pure white. Very large. Another

prize winner

HORTULANUS FIET— Salmon, yellow center. One of the

largest. A prize winner. New

INSULINDE — Beautiful golden orange, very large flow^er on

long stems

JACK ROSE — Identical in color with the rose of this name.

Very free

JEANNE CHARMET— Lilac pink, shaded lighter toward the
center. Long stems. Large and free. One of the best
J. M. GOODRICH — Medium size, long stems and very free.

A beautiful salmon pink tipped yellow

KING OF AUTUMN— Well formed flower. Color, buff-yel-
low and terra cotta; unique in color, while stem and

foliage show great vigor

LE GRAND MANITOU — One of the largest and most at-
tractive dahlias in existence. Pure white, striped deep
reddish violet. The plant occasionally bears a solid

violet flower. Free bloomer

MAD. A. LUMIERE — Pure white, tipped violet red. Very

attractive. Free

MINA BURGLE — Rich brilliant scarlet. Very large on long

stems. One of the best

MME. VAN DEN DAEL — White overlaid pink; very large

flowers on long stems

MME. VICTOR VASSIER— Clear sulphur yellow. The best

of its color

MAID OF liENT — Cherry red, tipped white

MME. HELEN CHARVET— Pure white. Very large

MOROCCO — Large, velvety maroon, tipped white

MRS. FLEERS — Salmon and rose. Good exhibition variety
MRS. ROOSEVELT — Pink, shading to soft pink. Large

and free

MRS. C. H. BRECK — Soft yellow, suffused carmine pointed

petals

MRS. WINTERS — Pure snow white. Perfect form

OBAN — Mauve. Perfect form

PERLE DE LYON — Pure white. The petals are cleft, giv-
ing the flowers an attractive appearance. Excellent

for cutting

PAPA CHARMET — Brilliant coral red, hsaded velvety ma-
roon. Very free

PRINCESS JULIANA — Pure white. Very long stems, me-
dium size. Very free. The best white for cutting

PRINCE OF ORANGE — Orange, overlaid chrome yellow. . . .
PRINCESS VICTORIA LOUISE— Deep cerise, very free . .
PROF. MANSFIELD — Color varies from white to yellow,

striped orange and red. Very large

SANTA CRUZ — Deep lemon yellow, overlaid salmon pink.

Perfect form. Very large and free. New. . .

SOUVENIR DE GUSTAVE DOUZON— A pleasing shade of

.35

.50

1.50

.15

.10

1.00

.20

.50

.25

.10

.75

.50

.50

1.00

.10

.15

.30

.20

.25

.25

.25

.15

.20

.35

.25

.35

.60

.20

.10

.20

.20

.15

.50

.25

.60

orange red. One of the very largest. Free. .15

SYLVIA — Soft mauve pink, shaded white at the center.

Good cut flower .15

TENOR ALVEREZ — Bronze red, penciled; velvety brown;

very large ' .25

WM. AGNEW — -Crimson scarlet. Large and free .15

W. W. RAWSON — Pure white overlaid amethyst blue.
Somewhat resembles Grand Duke Alexis in form. Very

large on long stems. One of the very best .30

YELLOW COLOSSE — Very large, pure yellow. One of the

best of its color .30

Show Dahlias

ACQUISITION — Beautiful deep lilac. Very large, quilled

petals .15

A. D. LIVONI — Soft pink, very free. One of the very best

for cutting .15

ARABELLA — 'Sulphur yellow, tipped pink; very large and

free “..... .10

CALEB POWERS- — Soft blush pink, very large and free. . . . .30

CHAMELEON — Flesh colored center, shading to crushed

strawberry, with yellow tints. Large and free .20

CUBAN GIANT — Dark crimson. Very large and free .20

DELIGHTED — Very large, pure white. The center is often

elongated in a way to suggest the Roosevelt smile. . .35

DOROTHY PEACOCK — Clear pink. Large size and good

form .25

DREER’S WHITE — Pure white. Nearly identical in form

with ‘ ‘ Grand Duke ” .25

ELSIE BURGESS — White ground, tipped and sutrused lav-
ender; a very large flower on good stems; new .50

EUGENIE MIZARD — Yellow, shaded scarlet. Very large

and compact .35

GLADIATEUR — Clear violet, shaded blue. Fine for exhibi-
tion .25

GLORIE DE LYON — One of the best pure white .25

GRAND DUTCHESS MARIE— A large soft buff reverse side

pink .35

LE COLOSSE — Very large, brick red, very popular 1.00

MAUD ADAMS — White overlaid delicate pink. Very large

perfect form. One of the best new ones.... .35

MME. HEINE FURTADO — -Pure white. Very large, per-
fect form .35

METEOR — Bright red. Very large .15

NORMA — Bright orange. Perfect form .20

PEARL — Lavender pink, tinted lighter. Very large and of

perfect form .25

PRINCESS VICTORIA — Pure canary yellow, perfect form,

long stems, very free .25

QUAKER LADY — Buff tipped white, very free .20

RED HUSSAR — Dazzling cardinal red. Very free. Very.

good cut flower variety .15

ROSE — Deep rose. Very large and free. One of the best. . .20

STANDARD — -Dark chocolate. Very large. The best of its

color .25

STORM KING — Pure white. Early and free . .20

VIVIAN — White, edged rose violet, new and very choice.. .50

WHITE SWAN— Pearly white; free 15

YELLOW DUKE — Canary yellow, quilled petals. Very large .20

Fancy Dahlias

FRANK SMITH — Rich maroon, tipped white .25

GOLD MEDAL — Canary yellow, striped and flaked red. ... .25

LUCY FAUCETT — Pale yellow, striped magenta. Very

large and free .15

MRS. SAUNDERS — Yellow, tipped white. Very large.... .20

Pompon Dahlias

Each

ALEWINE — Delicate pink, tinted lavender .15

AMBER, QUEEN — Clear amber, shaded apricot .15

ARIEL — Buff tinted orange .1^

CATHERINE — Clear yellow. Very free .15

FASHION— Orange . . . . .15

GUIDING STAR— Bure white. Very free 10

LITTLE BEAUTY— Soft pink 15

LITTLE MABEL — Amber. One of the best .15

PURE LOVE — Lavender blue, perfect form .15

RAPHAEL — Very dark maroon. Fine form .15

SNQWCLAD— Pure white .20

SUNBEAM — Bright scarlet. Very fine - .15

SUNNY DAYBREAK — Apricot edged, rosy red .25

Peony Flowered Dahlias

ATTRACTION— Very large, clear lilac rose, long stems. . . . 1:00

AVALANCHE — Pure white, large and of good form .50

BERTHA VON SUTTNER — Salmon, shaded pink and rose.

Very large and free .35

BLOOMHAVEN — Beautiful light lavender; good for exhi-
bition or cutting 1.00

CECELIA — Pale yellow. Very large. One of the best.... .35
CHATENAY — Color similar to Chatenay rose; very beau-
tiful on long stems .50

DR. PERRY — Rieh, dark mahogany. Very large. One of the

best ..50

DUKE HENRY — Brilliant deep crimson; large and free.. .20

ELSA— Fluffy white flowers on long stems .50

GEISHA — Probably the showiest and most attractive dahlia
in cultivation. The eolor is a brilliant scarlet and gold

with a ring of clear yellow at the center .50

GEISHA SUPURBA — An immense golden yellow suffused

scarlet. Claimed to be an improved Geisha .50

GLORY OF BAARN — Clear rose; very large .20

HAMPTON COURT — Bright, deep pink, golden yellow cen-
ter. One of the best .20

HORTULANNUS BUDDE — Rieh, rosy scarlet. Very large

on long stems .40

JOHN GREEN — Base of petals a clear golden yellow which
quickly changes to a fiery scarlet. Petals are pointed.

Very striking .35

QUEEN EMMA — Rose pink, suffused yellow .25

QUEEN WILHELMINA — Pure white; very large. The best

white .25

VAN DYKE — Old rose. Large flowers of decorative form. . .50

Single Dahlias

BLANCHE — Very large, pale yellow at the base, faintly

tipped pink and overcast white. Very free .20

GOLDEN CENTURY — Golden yellow, shaded amber. Large

on long stems .20

20TH CENTURY — White at both base and tips, shading to

rose pink at the center. Large .15

ROSE PINK CENTURY— Deep pink; very large 15

SCARLET CENTURY — ‘Bright scarlet; very large .20

SENSATION — Vermilion red, tipped white; very striking.

Two rows of petals .20

WHITE CENTURY— Pure white; very large 20

SACHEM — 'Orange scarlet, very large, new . . .35

Collarette Dahlias

MAURICE RIVOIRE — Rich crimson, pure white collar of

short well formed petals. Very free on long stems .25

SOUVENIR DE CHAHANNE — Lemon yellow with coral-red
markings. Collar petals long, lemon yellow, tipped
white .25

We will send six of the varieties listed at 10 cents for 50 cents;
six of those listed at 15 cents for 75 cents, etc. Prices quoted are
for strong divisions of field grown roots, not rooted cuttings which
are never as satisfactory. Dahlia roots at the each and dozen
prices are sent postpaid.

Hardy Roses

CULTURAL DIRECTIONS — Roses prefer what is termed a
deep clay loam soil. It should be well drained and away from the
shade of trees and buildings. The soil should be deeply and thor-
oughly prepared and liberal applications of well rotted manure ap-
plied. The plants may be set eighteen inches apart in rows two feet
apart. When planting budded bushes, the union of the bud and
stock should come at least two inches below the surface of the
soil. They should be planted as early in the spring as the soil is dry
enough to work. After planting the shoots should be reduced to
two or three and these cut back to at lea's! four inches from the
ground.

The stock we send out is 2-year-old, field grown. It is Ameri-
can grown and thoroughly acclimated to our soil and climate. Our
stock of roses is first-class in every particular and should give a
full crop of blooms two months after planting.

Hybrid Perpetual Roses

These are strong growing and generally hardy without protec-
tion. They produce a very abundant crop of large flowers in June
and more or less continuously all summer.

Strong, 2-year-old, field grown plants, except where noted, 60
cents each, $6.50 per doz., six at dozen rates. Roses are sent by
express, charges collect.

BARONESS ROTHSCHILD — A lovely light-pink; very large and
of beautiful form.

CLIO — Flesh, shading to pink in the center. Very vigorous and
free.

FRAU KARL DRUSCHKI — Produces perfectly formed blooms of
pure white. The very best white rose for the garden.

GEN. JACQUEMINOT— -Bright crimson scarlet, very fragrant.
Very popular.

HUGH DICKSON — Crimson shaded scarlet, very large and full,
long pointed buds. Very fragrant. One of the best.

J. B. CLARK — Deep scarlet, shaded darker. Very large.

M. P. WILDER — Bright carmine; very large, full and globular;
free blooming and fragrant.

MRS. J. LAING — Soft pink, large full and of perfect form. The
best pink garden rose.

PAUL NEYRON — Deep rose. Very large.

PRINCE CAMILLE DE ROHAN — -Very deep velvety crimson. The
best very dark rose.

ULRICH BRUNNER— Very large, rich crimson, good form and a
reliable bloomer.

E verblooming Roses

These are the most important garden roses. They are the
result of crossing tea roses with the hybrid perpetual roses. They
combine the hardiness of the hybrid perpetual roses with the ever-
blooming qualities of the tea roses. These will be benefited by
some winter protection in the North.

ANNIE MULLER (Dwarf Poly antte)— Color bright pink,

large clusters, continuous bloomer .60

BABY RAMBLER (Dwarf Polyantha) — Bright crimson.

Blooms in clusters almost continuously. Dwarf bushy

habit .60

DUCHESS OF WELLINGTON— Saffron yellow, flushed

crimson, long pointed buds .80

ETOILE DE FRANCE — -Velvety crimson, well formed bud, fra-
grant and free. 70c each.

GRUSS AN TEPLITZ — Bright crimson scarlet. Blooms in clusters
and is very fragrant. One of the best bedding roses. 60e each.

GEO. DICKSON — An excellent new variety. A very vigorous
grower and free bloomer. Dark crimson scarlet. Large and
of fine form. The best red in its class. 75c each.

HARRY KIRK (Tea) — A true sulphur yellow. Very large long
pointed buds. Fragrant and free. The best yellow rose. $1.00.

JONKHEER J. L. MOCK — New. Bright carmine changing to pink.
Large, full and very fragrant. 80c each.

KAISERIN AUGUSTA VICTORIA— Pale primrose or creamy
white. Large and full, elegantly formed buds. Very hand-
some. 80c each.

KILLARNEY — Flesh shaded pale pink, very handsome long
pointed buds. Very fragrant. 70c. each.

LADY HILLINGTON (Tea) — Deep orange yellow, long pointed
bud. Very free. 80e each.

LA FRANCE — Silvery rose pink. Large, full, handsomely formed
and very fragrant. 70c each.

LYON ROSE — Coral-red shaded crome yellow. Very large and of
good form. Free. 80c each.

MME. CAROLINE TESTOUT — Satiny rose, large and free, sweetly
scented. 70c each.

MME. EDWARD HERRIOT (The Daily Mail Rose)— Deep red-
dish copper. Large and free. New and very choice. 90c each.

MADAM JULES GROLEZ — Beautiful china rose, large, full and
of excellent form. One of the best. 80c each.

MAMAM COCHET (Tea) — Deep rose pink, inner side of petals
silvery rose. Very strong growth and very free. Very large.
70c.

MRS. AARON WARD — Indian yellow shaded lighter towards the
edges of the petals. Full, of good form and very free. 80c ea.

MY MARYLAND — Bright salmon pink. Very large, handsomely
formed bud. Very fragrant and free. 75c each.

RADIANCE — Brilliant rose pink. Large, of fine form and very
free. 70c each.

SUNBURST — Bronzy yellow, shaded apricot. Perfect form. Very
choice. 90e each.

SOLEIL D’OR (Fernetiana) — -Deep yellow shaded orange and red.
Fine large globular flowers freely produced. Should not be
pruned severely. 75c each.

WHITE KILLARNEY — Pure white. Form and growth like the
parent. 70e each.

WHITE MAMAM COCHET (Tea)— Identical with its parent,
Mamam Cochet, except in color. 70c each.

WM. R. SMITH — Creamy white, shaded, pink, long pointed bud and
a reliable bloomer. 80c each.

Climbing Roses

CLIMBING AMERICAN BEAUTY — Deep rosy carmine, shaded
rich crimson toward the center. Large, fragrant flowers. The
plant is hardy and a vigorous grower. In great demand. 50c
each.

CRIMSON RAMBLER — Crimson. Blooms in large clusters. Very
popular. 50c each.

DOROTHY PERKINS — Soft pink. Blooms in large clusters. Very
free. 50c each.

Peonies

CULTURE — Peonies should be planted from the beginning of
September until the ground freezes. We begin digging early in
September and can ship any time until the ground freezes. They
prefer a heavy loam soil although any good garden soil will give
good results. It should be well drained and away from the shade
of trees or buildings. The soil should be worked deep. Manure
should either be incorporated in the soil some time before the roots
are planted or used as a mulch during winter and worked into the
soil in the spring. It should not be allowed to come in contact
with the roots at any time. The roots should be planted with the
eyes two or three inches below the surface of the soil. They are
hardy and free from insect attacks. Early planting is to be recom-
mended at it gives the plants a chance to get established before
the ground freezes. Orders may be booked at any time for fall
delivery. As the stock of some of the new and rare varieties is
limited, early orders are advisable.

So far <as possible we send strong one-year old plants; when
this is impossible, we send divisions with three to five strong eyes
which generally bloom the first year. Peonies do not come to their
best until the third or fourth year and some varieties do not bloom
until the second or third year after planting. We grow our own
roots and guarantee them true to name.

Abbreviations used for the introducer’s name are: (And.),

Anderson; (Cal.), Calot; (Cr.), Crouse; (Del.), Delaehe; (Des.),
Dessert; (Gr.), Guerin; (Kel.), Kelway; (Lem.), Lemoine; (Miel),
Miellez; (Rich.), Richardson; (Ros.), Rosefield; (Verd.), Verdier.

ACHILLE (Cal. 1844) — Large, rose type; shell pink fading to lilac-
white. Fragrant, tall, free bloomer. 50c each.

ALBATRE (Cr. 1885) — Very large, compact rose type, milk white
center, petals edged crimson. Fragrant, vigorous and very
free. $1.50.

ALBERT CROUSE (Cr. 1864) — Very large bomb, rose-white flecked
crimson. Fragrant and free, late. $1.00*

ALEXANDRE DUMAS (Gr. 1862)— Medium size, light violet rose,
collar creamy white. Fragrant and free. 50c.
ALSACE-LORAINE (Lem. 1906) — Very large, semi-rose type
creamy white shading to pale yellow. Vigorous and free. Late.
$5.00.

ASA GRAY (Cr. 1886) — Very large, full semi-rose type. Delicate
lilac, sprinkled with minute dots of deeper lilac, fragrant, very
free. $1.00.

ATROSANGUINEA (Cal. 1850)— Medium size, semi-double. Bril-
liant rosy magenta, outer guards streaked white. Vigorous
grower and a free bloomer. 50c.

AUGUSTIN D’HOUR (Cal. 1867)— Syn. Marechal MacMahon.
Large bomb. Dark brilliant solferino-red, slight silvery reflex.
Medium tall, free bloomer. 75c.

AVALANCHE (Cr. 1886) — Large, compact crwn. Milk-white, cen-
tre prominently flecked crimson. Fragrant and free. Late.
Very choice. $1.00.

BARONESS SCHROEBER (Kel.) — Very large globular rose type.
Flesh white. Very fragrant and free. One of the very best.
$2.00.

BERNARD BE PALISSY (Cr. 1879)— Large, globular, rose type.
Pale lilac rose, changing to nearly white with a blush center.
Fragrant and free. Late. 50c.

CLAIRE DUBOIS (Cr. 1886) — Very large, globular, rose type.
Clear deep violet rose. Late. $1.50.

COURONNE B’OR (Cal. 1872) — Large, semi-rose type. Pure white
with a ring of yellow stamens around a tuft of eenter petals
tipped carmine. Free. One of the best. 75c.

DELACHEI (Del. 1856) — Large rose type. Violet-crimson, strong
grower and free bloomer. 50c.

DORCHESTER (Rich. 1870) — Large rose type. Pale hydrangea
pink. Fragrant and free. Very late. Extra good. 50c.

DR. BRETONEAU (Verd. 1854) — Syn. Lady Leonora Bramwell.
Large bomb. Pale lilac rose. Fragrant and free. Extra good
for cutting. 35c.

DUCHESS DE NEMOURS (Cal. 1856)— Medium size. Pure white
crown, sulphur white collar, no flecks. Fragrant and very free.
Early. Extra good. 50c.

DUKE OF CLARENCE (Kelway) — Very large, globular crown.
Guards violet-rose, collar cream-white, center flecked crimson.
Frangrant. Tall. 75c.

EDULIS SUPERBA (Lemon 1824) — Large. Bright mauve pink.
Very fragrant and free. Very early. One of the very best.
35c.

ELLA CHRITINE KELWAY (Kel.)— Very large full, rose type,
soft lavander, very fragrant. $2.50 each.

ENCHANTRESS (Lem. 1903) — Very large, compact, rose type.
Creamy white, fragrant. Strong grower. Very late. $10.00.

EUGENIE VERDIER (Cal. 1864)— Large, semi-rose type. Pale
hydrangea pink, collar lighter, center deeply flecked crimson.
Very free. Very late. 75c.

ETTA (Terry) — Very large, rose type. Pale hydrangea pink. Fra-
grant. Very late. $1.00.

FELIX CROUSSE (Cr. 1881)— Large, globular bomb. Brilliant
red. Fragrant and free. One of the best reds. 75c.

FESTIVA (Donkalear 1838) — Very large, full rose type, pure white
prominently flecked crimson, resembles Festiva Maxima, but
is a more dwarf grower and later bloomer. 50c.

FESTIVA MAXIMA (Miel. 1851)— Very large, rose type. Pure
white, center flecked crimson. Tall grower. Early. Extra
good. 50c.

FLORAL TREASRE (Eos. 1900) — Very large, rose type. Pale
lilac-rose. Fragrant and free. One of the best. 50c.

FRAGRANS (Banks 1805) — Often sold for Andre Lauries. Me-
dium size bomb. Dark pink. Fragrant. Late. Extensively
grown for cutting. 25e.

GOLDEN HARVEST (Eos. 1900) — Medium size bomb. Guards pale
lilac-rose, center creamy white intermingled with pink. Fra-
grant and very free. 50c.

GRANDIFLORA (Rich. 1883) — Very large, rose type. Rose-white.
Fragrant, tall, strong growers. One of the very best. $1.50.

GRANDIFLORA NIVEA PLENA (Lemon 1824)— Large globular
rose type. Milk white. Very fragrant and very early. One of
the best. 75c.

GROVER CLEVELAND (Terry) — Very large, rose type. Dark
crimson. One of the best reds. Late. $2.00.

HUMEI (And. 1810) — Large, globular rose type. Cherry pink
tipped silver. Fragrant. Very late. 25c.

KARL ROSENFELD (Eos. 1908) — Very large, compact, semi-rose
type; dark crimson. Strong growler. One of the best reds.
$4.00.

LADY ALEXANDER DUFF (Kel. 1902)— Very delicate, pale pink,
central petals touched carmine. Large double flowers, very
freely produced in clusters. $15.00.

LE GYGNE (Lem. 1907) — Very large, semi-rose type, petals in-
curved. Pure milk white, free bloomer, distinct and very
beautiful. $20.00.

LA FRANCE (Lem. 1901) — Very large, compact, rose-type. Uni-
form, light rose color. Strong grower. Fragrant and free
bloomer. One of the finest. $5.00.

LAMARTINE (Cal. I860) — Syn. Gigantea. "V ery large, rose type.
Pale lilac-rose. Fragrant and free. Choice variety. $1.00.

LIVINGSTONE (Cr. 1879) — Very large rose type. Pale lilac-rose,
tipped silver, central petals flecked carmine. Free. Extra.
$1.00.

LA TULXPE (Cal. 1872) — Very large, semi-rose type. Lilac-white,
outer petals striped crimson. Fragrant and free. 75c.

LOUIS VAN HOUTTE (Cal. 1867) — Medium size, semi-rose type.
Deep carmine rose, tipped silver. Very brilliant. Late. 35c.

MARIE LEMOINE (Cal. 1869) — Large, rose type. Pure white,
center, cream-white tipped carmine. Fragrant. Very late.
Extral 75c.

MAD. EUCQUET (Des. 1888) — Large, semi-rose type. Very dark
crimson amaranth. Fragrant and free. Very attractive. 75c.

MAD. CALOT (Miel. 1856) — Very large rose type. Pale hydrangea
pink, center shaded darker, collar tinted silver. Fragrant and
free. Early. 50c.

MAD. CROUSSE (Cal. 1866) — Medium size crown. Pure white,
center flecked crimson. Free. Extra good. 50c.

MAD. DE VERNVILLE (Cr. 1885)— Large bomb. Pure white,
center, blush when first open, flecked carmine. Fragrant and
free. Early. Extra. 50c.

MAD. DUCEL (Mech. 1880) — Large, globular bomb. Light mauve
rose, with silvery reflex. Fragrant and free. Extra. 75c.

MME. EMILE LEMOINE (Lemon 1899) — Semi-rose type, large
and compact. Milk white. Very good. $1.50.

MAD. GEISSLER (Cr. 1880)— Very large, rose type. Violet-rose
tipped silver. Very fragrant. Extra. 75c.

MILTON HILL (Rich.) — Very large, globular rose type. Pale
lilac-rose. Late. One of the very finest. $3.00.

MODEST E GERIN (Gr. 1845)— Large, bomb. Uniform light sol-
ferino-red. Very fragrant and free. Extra. 50c.

MONSIEUR DUPONT (Cal. 1872)— Large, semi-rose type. Milk
white, center splashed crimson. Fragrant and free. $1.00.

MONS. JLES ELIE (Cr. 1888)— Very large crown. Pale lilac-
rose, collar lighter shaded amber yellow at the base. Fra-
grant. Early. Extra. $1.00.

MONS. KRELAGE (Cr. 1822) — Large, compact, semi-rose type.
Dark solferino-red with silvery tips. Very free. Late. 75c.

MONS. MARTIN CAHUZAC (Des. 1899)— Medium size, semi-rose
type. Very dark purple garnet with black reflex. The darkest
peony in commerce. Verv handsome. Free. $5.00.

OFFICINALIS RUBRA PLENA— Large, brilliant crimson. Very
early. 35c.

PIERRE DESSERT (D. & M. 1890)— Very large, semi-rose type.
Dark crimson purple. The largest and one of the earliest
dark reds. $1.00.

PRINCESS BEATRICE (Kelway 1886)— Large, compact crown.
Light violet-rose, collar cream-white, center flecked crimson.
Very free. Extra. 50c.

RUBRA SUPERB A (Rich. 1871) — Large, compact rose type. Crim-
son. Very late. The very best late red. 75c.

SOULANGE (Lem. 1907) — Crown type, unusually large and full;
outer petals lilac white, deepening toward center with salmon
shading. Strong grower. Late. A very beautiful and distinct
variety. $10.00.

SARAH BERNHARDT (Lem. 1906) — Semi-rose type; uniform
rose-tipped silver; fragrant; very strong grower and very free.
Late. $4.00.

SOUVENIR DE L’ EXPOSITION UNIVERSELLE (Cal. 1867) —
Very large, rose type, violet rose tipped silver, fragrant and
free. $1.00.

THERISE (Des. 1904) — Very large rose type. Yiolet-rose shading
lilac white in center. Strong grower, free bloomer. Very
desirable. $6.00.

TOURANGELLE (Des. 1910) — Yery large, rose type; salmon
shaded rose white. Strong grower. Yery attractive. $7.00.

TRIOMPHE DE L’ EXPOSITION DE LILLIE (Cal. 1865)— Yery
large, compact, semi-rose type. Pale hydrangea pink, minutely
splashed violet rose, guard petals fading to nearly white.
Fragrant and free. Extra. 75c.

VENUS (Kelway) — Yery large, compact crown. Pale hydrangea
pink, collar lighter. Yery fragrant and free. Extra. $1.50.

VIRGO MARIE (Cal. 1859) — Yery large, bomb type, pure white.
The genuine is very scare. $1.25.

WHITLEY! (Whit. 1808)— Medium size, globular bomb. Milk-
white, guards slightly flecked crimson and tinted pale lilac.
Fragrant and very free. Popular cut flower variety. 35c.

Single Peonies

ALBIFLORA (Des. 1902) — Yery large; white with a tuft of long
yellow stamens in center. Fragrant and very early. $2.00.

CLIO (Peterson 1901) — Yey large, light pink. The best single
pink. $2.00.

MIKADO (Japan’s Exhibit Chicago 1893) — Yelvety-crimson guards
enclose a filigree cushion of crimson petaloids edged and tipped
gold, very attractive. $2.00.

DEFIANCE (Terry) — Bright, rich red. Yery large and free. 75c.

German Iris

These are among the most delicately beautiful o’f the hardy
perennials. They thrive in almost any soil or situation except that
they cannot endure standing water. They may be planted in early
spring, but best results are obtained by planting in August and
September.

In the following descriptions, S. is for standards, or upper
petals, and F. for falls or lower petals.

AGNES — S. White, frilled and shaded lilac; F. White, traced
lilac. 2 ft., 10c.

FLAVESCENS — S. and F. Delicate soft yellow. Large, sweet
scented. Early. 30 in., 10c.

FLORENTINA ALBA — Creamy white, fragrant. Early. 2 ft., 10c.
HER MAJESTY — S. Lovely rose pink; F. Bright crimson shaded
darker. Yery handsome. 20c.

HONORABILIS (Syn. Sans. Souci) — S. Golden yellow; F. Rich
mahogany. 18 in., 10c.

INNOCENZA— Ivory white. 20 in., 20c.

IRIS KING — S. Clear lemon yellow; F. Rich maroon bordered yel-
low. Maori King X Pallida. Large and beautiful. 25c.
JACQUESIANA — S. Bright coppery crimson; F. Rich maroon. 30
in. Extra. 25c.

KHEDIVE— Soft lavender. 33 in., 15c.

LORELEY — S. Light yellow; F. Ultramarine blue bordered cream.
25c.

MAD. CHEREAU — White, elegantly frilled, clear blue. Yery
handsome. 32 in., 10c.

MAD. PAQUETTE — Bright rosy claret. 42 in. The best “red.”
25c.

MAORI KING — S. Golden yellow; F. Velvety crimson margined
gold. 18 in., 15c.

MRS. NEUBRONNER — Yery deep golden yellow. The best clear
yellow. 15c.

MRS. H. DARWIN — Pure white, falls slightly reticulated violet at
base. One of the best whites. 2 ft., 15c.

NIEBELUNGEN — S. Fawn yellow; F. Violet purple suffused
creamy white. New. 25e.

PALLIDA DALMATIC A — S. Lavender; F. Deep lavender. A
superb variety. 40 in., 25e.

PFAUENAGE — S. Olive gold; F. Plum color with gold border.

Very beautiful. 10 in. New. 25c.

PLUMERI — S. Coppery rose; F. Velvety claret. 15c.

QUEEN OF MAY — Soft rose lilac, almost pink. 32 in., 15c.
RHEIN NIXE — S. Pure white; F. Deep violet blue edged white.

Very attractive. New. 35c.

STENOPHYLA— S. Pale lilac; F. Violet. 10c.

VIOLACEA GRANDIFLORA— S. Rich blue; F. Violet blue. Large
and handsome. 25c.

Intermediate Iris

Handsome new hybrids blooming between the dwarf and later

blooming German Iris. They are all large flowering.

HALFDAN — Creamy white. 20c.

HELGE — Lemon yellow, shaded pearl. 25c.

IVORINE — Large creamy white. 20c.

Hardy Herbaceous Plants

The following list embraces the most desirable varieties of

hardy perennial plants. They are all of easy culture and include

some of the handsomest flowers in cultivation.

Unless noted, 20c each, $2.00 per dozen, by express.

ACHILLEA, THE PEARL — Small double white flowers in July.
1 ft.

ANEMONE, QUEEN CHARLOTTE — Large, semi-double, silvery
pink. Oct.

A. WHIRLWIND— Very large, double white.

AQUILEGIA (Columbine) — Long spurred hybrids. The best in
cultivation. All colors mixed.

CAMPANULA MEDIUM (Canterbury Bells) — -Large, cup-shaped
flowers, blue, rose and white mixed.

CHRYSANTHEMUM, HARDY POMPON— White, yellow, pink,
crimson, bronze.

CONVALLARIA (Lily of the Valley) — 25c each, $2.00 per dozen.

DELPHINIUM, BELLADONNA HYBRIDS— Clear turquoise blue
flowers. Strong field grown roots. 25c each, $2.00 per dozen.

DIANTHUS BARBATUS (Sweet William)— Single. All colors

mixed.

DIANTHUS PLUMARIUS— Hardy garden pinks. The old-fash-
ioned fragrant variety. June.

DICENTRA, SPECTABILIS (Bleeding Heart) — Long racemes of
graceful, pink, heart-shaped flowers. 25c each, $2.50 per doz.

DIGITALIS (Fox Glove) — Stately plants bearing long spikes of
tubular flowers in July and August. 2 to 3 feet.

FUNKIA (Plaintain Day Lily) — Handsome broad foliage and fra-
grant lily-like flowers in late summer. 1 ft.

FUNKIA VARIEGATA — Leaves beautifully variegated white and
green. Fine for edging. Dwarf. 25c. each, $2.00 per doz.

GAILLARDIA GRANDIFLORA — A fine large flowering strain;
brown center, surrounded with crimson rings and yellow bor-
der. Continuously in bloom.

GYPSOPHILA PANICULATA (Baby’s Breath)— Mist-like sprays
of minute white flowers. Fine for bouquets.

HELLEBORS NIGER (Christmas Rose) — A dwarf hardy plant,
bearing beautiful snow white, waxy flowers during mild days
in winter, from December until Spring. Large clumps 35c each.

HEMEROCALIS FLAVA (Lemon Day Lily)— Fragrant, golden
yellow flowers in large clusters. 2 feet.

HIBISCUS — New Giant flowering Marshmallow, or Mallow Mar-
vels. Flowers sometimes 9 in. in diameter. Very hardy. 5 to
8 feet. Separate colors, red, pink and white. 25c each.

HOLLYHOCKS — Too well known to require description. All col-
ors mixed.

IBERIS SEMPERVERNES — Hardy candytuft, evergreen foliage,
completely covered with white flowers in May. 10 in.

PAP AVER ORIENTALE (Oriental Poppies) — Mixed hybrids.
Scarlet shades. Large and showy.

PHLOX, HARDY — Select named varieties, 25c each. Standard
varieties, 15c each, $1.50 per dozen, prepaid. By express, $9.00
per 100.

SHASTA DAISY — Large, snow white flowers throughout the fall.
Splendid for cutting.

SPIREA JAPONICA Queen Alexandra — Soft, delicate pink.
Feathery plumes. 25c.

SPIREA JAPONICA Gladstone — Similar to the above but pure
white. 25c.

STOKESIA CYANEA (Stokes’ Aster) — Large flowers of centaurea
shape, and rich lavender-blue color. 18 in.

TRITOMA, PFITZERI (Red Hot Poker) — Long spikes of orange
scarlet flowers, continuously from August to November. Very
ornamental. 3 feet. 25c.

YUCCA FILAMENTOSA (Adams Needle)— Very stately both in
foliage and flower. Creamy white. 3 feet. 25e each.

Hardy Shrubs

The following is a selected list of the most useful only. Parties

desiring larger collections should write us:

BERBERIS THUNBERGII (Japanese Barberry) — Dwarf habit,
small foliage changing to a beautiful red in Autumn. Makes a
very handsome hedge. 30c each, $2.75 per dozen, $25.00 per 100.

BUDDELIA (Butterfly Bush) — Long panicles of reddish violet; fra-
grant flowers in summer. 35c.

DEUTZIA, PRIDE OF ROCHESTER— Large, double white flowers,
back of petals slightly tinted rose. Flowers large in long
panicles. Middle of June. 35c each, $3.00 per dozen.

FORSYTHIA FORTNEII (Golden Bell)— Bright yellow flowers,
very early in spring. Foliage deep green. 35c each, $3.00 per
dozen.

HIBISCUS (Rose of Sharon) — Very desirable ornamental shrubs
flowering in August and September. Pink and white. 35c
each, $3.50 per dozen.

HYDRANGEA PANICULATA GRANDIFLORA— White flowers in
great pyramidal panicles in August and September. One of the
best flowering shrubs in cultivation. 50e each, $5.00 per dozen.

LIGUSTRUM OVALIFOLIUM (California .Privet)— A hardy
shrub, glossy foliage almost evergreen. One of the best hedge
plants. $1.50 per dozen, $4.00 per 100.

LONICERA FRAGRANTISSXMA (Fragrant Bush Honeysuckle)—
Rich, dark green foliage, almost evergreen. Fragrant flowers
in early spring. 50e.

PHILADELPHUS CORONARIUS (Sweet Syringa or Mock Orange)

— Pure white, highly scented flowers early in the spring. 35e
each, $3.00 per dozen.

SPIREA ANTHONY WATERER — Very bright crimson flowers,
from June to October. Dwarf habit. 40c.

SPIREA PRUNIFOLIA FLORE PLENO (Bridal Wreath)— Pure
white double flowers in May. Very desirable. 35c each, $3.00
per dozen.

SPIREA VAN HOUTEI — White flowers literally cover the plant
in May and June. One of the finest flowering shrubs in culti-
vation. Makes a beautiful hedge. 35c each, $3.50 per dozen,
$20.00 per 100.

SYRINGA VULGARIS (Common Lilac) — Bluish purple flowers,
sweetly scented. 35c each, $3,00 per dozen.

SYRINGA VULGARIS ALBA (White Lilac)— Creamy white flow-
ers. 40c each, $4.00 per dozen.

VIBURNUM OPOLUS STERILIS (Snowball) —Globular clusters
of snow white flowers in May. Very satisfactory. 35c each,
$3.00 per dozen.

VIBURNUM PLICATUM (Japanese Snowball) — White flowers.
Very handsome foliage. 50e.

WEIGELIA EVA RATHKE— Deep reddish purple. Rather dwarf.
40c.

WEIGELIA ROSEA — Beautiful rose colored flowers in June. 35c
each, $3.00 per dozen.

Hardy Climbing and Trailing Plants

AMPELOPSIS VEITCHII (Boston Ivy)— Grows very rapidly and
clings to wall or fence forming a dense sheet of green foliage
which changes to red in fall. Very popular for ornamentation
of brick or stone structures. 50c each, $5.00 per doz.

ARISTOLCHIA SIPHO (Dutchman’s Pipe)— A very handsome
vine of rapid growth, very large, light green foliage and curi-
ous pipe-shaped yellowish brown flowers. 65c each.

CLEMATIS JACKMANI — Large, rich purple flowers, freely pro-
duced. Large, 2 year old plants, 60c each.

CLEMATIS PANICULATA — Pure white. The flowers are very
fragrant and produced in great abundance in August. A rapid
grower. Large 2 year old plants, 50c each.

ASTER PLANTS — Late branching white, shell pink, lavender and
purple. Ready in May. 25c per dozen, $1.50 per 100, prepaid.

If bulbs or plants are required in large quantity, send me your

list for special prices.

Special Offers

GLADIOLUS—

3 Chicago White — White $ .15

3 Glory — Ruffled, creamy white 30

3 Dawn (Tracy 7s) — Coral pink .30

3 Halley — Salmon pink 15

3 Lubesfeuer — Searlet 00

3 Pink Perfection — Pink 45

3 Schwaben — Yellow 30

3 Niagara — Creamy yellow 30

$2.55

The above, 24 bulbs in all, for $2.20, prepaid.

DAHLIAS—

1 Countess of Lonsdale — C. Salmon $ .20

1 Floradora — C. — Dark red 20

1 Golden Gate — C. — Yellow 25

1 Reine Cayeux — C — Red 25

1 Deliee — D — Pink 20

1 Mina Burgle — D — Red 25

1 W. W. Rawson — D — White, shaded blue 30

1 Acquisition — S — Lilac . ... 15

1 Grand Dutchess Marie — S — Buff 35

1 Storm King — S — White 20

$2.35

one each of the above ten varieties prepaid for $2.00.

PEONIES—

Avalanche — White $1.00

Dorchester — Light pink . . . 50

Eugenie Verdier — Pink . . . . 75

Felix Crousse — Red 75

Festiva Maxima — Early white 50

Mons. Jules-Elie — Deep pink 1.00

$4.50

One strong plant, each of the above six varieties of Peonies
prepaid for $4.00.

One each of the 23 varieties of German Iris listed will be sent
for $3.00, prepaid.