Historic, Archive Document
Do not assume content reflects current
scientific knowledge, policies, or practices.
if
Vi
if
BEAUTY BUSH (Kolkwitzia amabilis)
AN exceedingly handsome ornamental shrub which has come to us
from the wildernesses of China and Central Asia. The foliage and
habit are attractive when the bush is out of flower and it is perfectly
hardy as far north as Montreal.
It grows 6 to 9 feet high when mature and as much through, erect
and twiggy, producing long, arching branches covered in spring with
clusters of small, tubular flowers of the honeysuckle type, borne in such
profusion that the bush is one cloud of delicate pink.
BEAUTY BUSH has all the merits of a perfect shrub: hardiness,
year-round beauty in foliage and habit, and an amazing profusion of
flowers of beautiful color.
For Prices see Ornamental Shrubs
Jackson &, Perkins Company
Wholesale Only
Newark,, New York.
V
VI
?/
THE “J. &l P. PREFERRED” DOZEN
A group of Hybrid Tea Roses selected for range of color, thriftiness, beauty, and adaptability to
all parts of the country. They have been carefully chosen from a large collection of varieties as best
worthy of maintaining the high standard set by the “J. & P. Preferred” Dozens of former years.
Ready in autumn 1928 and spring 1929.
Etoile de France
Mme. Edouard Herriot
Los Angeles
Red Radiance
Kaiserin Auguste Viktoria
Souv. de Claudius Pernet
Mrs. Aaron Ward
Lady Ash town
Radiance
Duchess of Wellington
Mme. Butterfly
Briarcliff
Copies of the color pictures of above dozen are available to our customers for sales promotion. Prices on application
Part of our Newark block of Hybrid Tea Roses, showing (right to left) Souvenir de Claudius Pernet, Etoile de
France, Mme. Alexandre Dreux, Kaiserin Auguste Viktoria, Mme. Butterfly. Photo. July 27, 1928
Roses
GRADES. For early fall delivery we offer No. i grade only. For late fall and spring delivery we can
supply No. i yi (Medium) grade at 30% off and No. 2 grade at 50% off these prices.
Ramblers and Climbers
(o) On own roots (b) Budded
Per 10 Per 100
b Alida Lovett. Bright shell-pink,
yellow base . $3 00 $25 00
o American Pillar. Single rosy pink
flowers . 2 50 20 00
ob Aviateur Bleriot. Saffron-yellow.. 3 00 25 00
o Baltimore Belle. Blush-white. ... 2 50 20 00
b Bess Lovett. Pink . 3 00 25 00
o Christine Wright. Bright pink. . . 3 00 25 00
ob Climbing American Beauty. Red
flowers, like bush Rose of that
name . 3 00 25 00
b Climbing General MacArthur.
Bright scarlet-red. The best
climbing rose of its color . 4 00 35 00
b Climbing Gruss an Teplitz. Scar¬
let flowers like bush rose of that
name . 4 00 35 00
b Climbing Lady Ashtown. Deep
carmine-pink . 4 00 35 00
b Climbing Los Angeles. New. Lu¬
minous flame-pink, like the bush
Rose . 3 00 25 00
ob Crimson Rambler. Deep crimson. 3 00 25 00
ob Dorothy Perkins. Shell-pink . 2 50 20 00
o Dr. W. Van Fleet. Rich shell-pink;
exquisitely shaped buds . 3 00 25 00
b Duchesse d’Auerstaedt. Flowers
creamy yellow, suffused salmon . 4 00 35 00
Per 10 Per 100
ob Eugene Jacquet. Cherry-red . $3 00 $25 00
b Emily Gray. Yellow . 4 00 35 00
ob Excelsa (Red Dorothy Perkins).
Clear scarlet, similar to Dorothy
Perkins . '. 2 50 20 00
ob Flower of Fairfield (Everbloom-
ing Crimson Rambler). Crim¬
son . 3 00 25 00
o Gardenia. Buds bright yellow;
flowers cream. Very hardy. ... 3 00 25 00
b Glenn Dale. New. Buds large;
long pointed; flowers large,
semi-double lemon color fading
to white and in clusters on long
strong stems. Profuse bloomer
in June. Hardy . 8 00 75 00
b Gloire de Dijon. Fawn, shaded
salmon . 3 00 25 00
b Heart of Gold. New Van Fleet
Hybrid. Disseminated by the
American Rose Society. Single
velvety crimson with bright
golden stamens . 3 50 30 00
o Hiawatha. Crimson, with white
eye; single . 2 50 20 00
o Lady Gay. Pink; similar to
Dorothy Perkins . 2 50 20 00
b Marechal Niel. Bright golden
yellow; very large . 3 50 32 00
b Mary Lovett. Pure waxy white;
resembles Dr. W. Van Fleet,
except in color . 3 00 25 00
NOTE. While our main nurseries are at Newark, N. Y., and most of our stock is shipped from there,
we do maintain a branch at Shiloh, N. J., and a number of items are dispatched from that point.
Since this may mean a considerable saving in freight charges to some of our customers, we direct
their attention to the list of material offered for shipment from Shiloh, beginning on page 24.
2
Jackson & Perkins Company, Newark, New York
A general view of our Newark Rose block with Baby Rambler in the center and hybrid varieties on either side.
Photo. July 27, 1928
RAMBLER AND CLIMBING ROSES, continued
ob MARY WALLACE. Semi-double ;Per 10 Per 100
rose-pink, salmon at base . $3 00 $25 00
ob Paul’s Scarlet Climber. Vivid
scarlet . 3 00 25 00
ob Roserie. Similar to Tausend¬
schon, but light red . 3 00 25 00
o Seven Sisters. Color varies from
white to crimson . 2 50 20 00
ob Shower of Gold. Buds bright
yellow, opening to orange-
yellow, flowers paling to creamy
white with yellow center . 3 00 25 00
o Silver Moon. Silvery white, with
yellow stamens . 3 00 25 00
ob Source d’Or. Large, double yel¬
low flowers; hardy . 3 00 25 00
obTausendschon (Thousand
Beauties). Varying colors, from
pure white to deep pink . 2 50 20 00
o Trier. Creamy white, edged fawn-
color. Blooms again in autumn. 2 50 20 00
o Veilchenblau (Blue Rambler).
Violet-blue . 3 00 25 00
o White Dorothy Perkins. Similar
to Dorothy Perkins, but white. 2 50 20 00
o Wichuraiana. {Type). Single white
flowers; trailing habit . 2 50 22 00
Moss Roses
(b) Budded Per 10 per 100
b Blanche Moreau. White . $3 50 $30 00
b Crested Moss. Deep pink . 3 50 30 00
b Gracilis. Deep pink; well mossed . 3 50 30 00
b Henri Martin. Crimson; vigorous. 3 50 30 00
b Princesse Adelaide. Rosy pink;
free-flowering; strong grower . . . 3 50 30 00
b Salet. Rose-pink; welbmossed. . 3 50 30 00
b White Moss . 3 50 30 00
Dwarf Polyantha or “Baby”
Roses
(o) On own roots (b) Budded
Per 10 Per 100
ob Baby Rambler. Crimson . $3 50 $30 00
b Baby Dorothy. Pink . 3 50 30 00
ob Baby Tausendschon. Pink . 3 50 30 00
ob Cecil Brunner. Pink . 3 50 30 00
ob Echo. Soft, tender rose-pink .... 3 50 30 00
ob Ellen Poulsen. Bright rose-pink. . 3 50 30 00
ob Ema Teschendorff. Carmine-red. 3 50 30 00
ob Eva Teschendorff. White. Vir¬
tually a White Tausendschon. . , 4 00 35 00
ob George Eiger. Yellow . 3 50 30 00
b Greta Kluis. Red . 3 50 30 00
ob Gruss an Aachen. Delicate flesh-
pink, overlaid with yellow . 3 50 30 00
ob Ideal. Brilliant red . 4 00 35 00
o Jeanne d’Arc. White . 3 50 30 00
b Jessie. Scarlet . 3 50 30 00
o Katherine Zeimet. White . 3 50 30 00
o La Fayette. Large semi-double
light crimson flowers . 3 50 30 00
ob La Marne. Pink . 3 50 30 00
ob Miss Edith Cavell. Brilliant crim¬
son, white eye . 3 50 30 00
b Mrs. W. H. Cutbush. Medium
size flowers of rosy pink . 3 50 30 00
b Orange King. Deep copper-orange
shades . 4 50 40 00
b Orleans. Brilliant red . 3 50 30 00
b Perle Orleanaise. Pink . 3 50 30 00
b Rudolph Kluis. Vermilion flowers
in large clusters . 4 50 40 00
b Superba. A very brilliant crimson. 4 50 40 00
ob Triomphe Orleanais. Red . 3 50 30 00
o Yvonne Rabier. White . 4 00 35 00
Jackson & Perkins Company, Newark, New York
3
Tea, Hybrid Tea, and Everblooming Roses
(o) On own roots
Per 10 Per 100
o Alexander Hill Gray. Pale lemon-
b America. Pink . 3 50 32 00
ob American Legion. Red . 3 50 32 00
b Angele Pemet. New. Flowers
red-orange and chrome-yellow. . 5 50 50 00
b Angelus. Flowers white, creamy
center . 4 50 40 00
b Antoine Rivoire. Rosy flesh, with
deeper shadings . 3 50 32 00
b Arthur R. Goodwin. Coppery-
orange buds and opening to very
double orange-pink fragrant
blooms . 3 50 32 00
b Aspirant Marcel Rouyer. Blooms
large, full, fragrant, double deep
apricot in center, outer petals
deep yellow at base . 4 50 40 00
o Augustine Guinoisseau (White La
France). Large silvery white
with delicate pink shadings. ... 3 50 32 00
b Betty. Coppery rose, overspread
with yellow . 3 50 32 00
b Betty Uprichard. Copper-redbuds,
semi-double ; orange-carmine on
outside of petals, showing light
salmon reflexes . 4 00 35 00
b Briarcliff. New. Bright silvery
rose, slight golden base ; pointed
bud . 4 00 35 00
b Charles K. Douglas. Flaming
scarlet . 4 00 35 00
b Chateau de Clos Vougeot. Velvety
scarlet . 4 00 35 00
b Cheerful. Orange . 4 00 35 00
b Christine. Bright yellow med¬
ium sized blooms . 5 50 50 00
ob Clara Watson. Pearl-white, peach-
colored center . 3 50 32 00
b Columbia. Glowing pink . 3 50 32 00
b Constance. Golden yellow . 3 50 32 00
o Crimson Queen. Rich crimson . . . 3 50 32 00
b Cuba. More intense color than
Padre, but with beautiful cluster
of yellow stamens in center . 7 00 60 00
b DAME EDITH HELEN. New.
The most striking pink Rose of
recent years. Enormous, very
double, pure pink blooms, con¬
tinually produced. Strong
growth . . 8 50 75 00
b Dean Hole. Light carmine shaded
rose, old-gold at base of petals . . 3 50 32 00
b Diadem. Large double salmon
and copper blooms . 4 50 40 00
b Dorothy Page-Roberts. Coppery
pink, suffused apricot-yellow 3 50 32 00
b Double White Killamey. Waxy
white . 3 50 32 00
b Dr. Joseph Drew. Salmon-yellow
flowers, suffused with pink . 3 50 32 00
ob Duchess of Wellington. Intense
saffron-yellow, stained rich crim¬
son. . . . 4 00 35 00
b Earl Haig. Full crimson-red
blooms. Fragrant . 8 50 75 00
(b) Budded
Per 10
o Ecarlate. Brilliant scarlet . $3 50
| b Edel. Large; pure ivory-white;
globular form . 4 00
I b Edith Part. Rich red, suffused
salmon and yellow . 3 50
ob Edward Mawley. Deep velvety
crimson . 3 50
| b Eldorado. Yellow, shaded copper. 4 00
b Elsie Beckwith. Rich deep glow¬
ing rose-pink . 5 50
b EtoiledeFeu. Long pointed buds,
full double gorgeous orange-
flame flowers, fading to coral-
pink . 5 50
ob Etoile de France. Vivid crimson,
with darker shadings . 3 50
b Etoile de Hollande. Brilliant red
flowers of magnificent size. Very
fragrant . 12 50
b Feu Joseph Looymans. Large
deep orange-yellow flowers,
veined and flushed apricot . 12 50
b Florence Pemberton. Pointed
clear light pink blooms, double
to very double and quite fra¬
grant . 3 50
b Florex. Brilliant coral-salmon,
suffused with deeper carmine ... 450
b Francis Scott Key. Deep, even
red; large; very double . 3 50
b FRANK READER. New. Very
large blooms of cream-yellow,
shading to cream- white at edges
of petals. Exceptionally good
growth and unusually good
blooming quality . 7 00
b Frau Karl Druschki. White; con¬
stant bloomer. Best white Rose. 3 50
b General MacArthur. Bright scar¬
let-red . 3 50
! ob General-Superior Arnold Janssen.
Deep crimson . 3 50
b Georg Arends (Pink Frau Karl
Druschki). Best pink . 3 50
b George C. Waud. Glowing orange-
vermilion; large . 3 50
b Golden Emblem. Rich deep gold¬
en yellow; fragrant . 4 00
b Golden Ophelia. Similar to
Ophelia, with a golden yellow
suffusion . 3 50
| b Gorgeous. Deep orange-yellow,
heavily veined reddish copper. . 3 50
ob Gruss an Teplitz. Scarlet; con¬
stantly in bloom . 3 50
b Hadley. Velvety crimson . 3 50
i b Harry Kirk. Deep sulphur-yellow. 3 50
! ob Hermosa. Pink. Very popular, 3 50
b Hoosier Beauty. Glowing scarlet . 3 50
b H. V. Machin. Black-grained scar¬
let-crimson . 3 50
b Imperial Potentate. Rosy carmine 4 50
b Independence Day. Flaming yel¬
low buds, shaded copper and
brown, opening to light orange-
pink . 4 00
Per 100
$32 00
35 00
32 00
32 00
35 00
50 00
50 00
32 00
100 00
100 00
32 00
40 00
32 00
60 00
30 00
32 00
32 00
30 00
32 00
35 00
32 00
32 00
32 00
32 00
32 00
32 00
32 00
32 00
40 00
35 00
The wholesale prices in our lists apply on wholesale quantities. Orders should call for 10 of a kind and size
and beyond that for multiples of 10
4
Jackson & Perkins Company, Newark, New York
TEA, HYBRID TEA AND EVERBLOOMING ROSES, continued
o Irish Elegance. Single; bronzyPer 10
orange-scarlet . $3 50
b Irish Fireflame. Single; orange,
splashed with crimson . 3 50
b Isobel. Single; vivid orange-pink;
large ruffled blooms . 3 50
b Ivy May. Long pointed buds,
double rose-pink, running to
amber at base of petals, flushed
gold on back of petals and at
the edges . 17 50
b John Cook. Rose pink; very simi¬
lar to La France, but a more
free bloomer . 8 50
b John C. M. Mensing. Good
Ophelia sport, but fuller blooms. 5 50
b John Russell. Beautiful crimson,
medium size blooms . 12 50
ob Jonkheer J. L. Mock. Outside
of petals deep pink, inside sil¬
very rose . 3 50
b Juliet. Old-gold and red . 3 50
b K. ofK. Brilliant crimson-scarlet. 3 50
ob Kaiserin Auguste Viktoria. White;
fine form . 3 50
b Killamey. Pink. Favorite bed¬
ding Rose . 3 50
b Killamey Brilliant. Deep rosy
carmine . 3 50
b Killamey Queen. Cerise-pink;
vigorous grower . 3 50
b Konigin Carola. Satiny rose . 3 50
b Lady Alice Stanley. Outside of
petals coral-pink, inside pale
flesh-pink . 3 50
b Lady Ashtown. Shining pink;
shading to yellow . 3 50
ob Lady Hillingdon. Deep apricot-
yellow . 3 50
b LADY MARGARET STEWART.
New. Immense buds of golden-
orange and copper, opening to
large, luscious flowers of golden
yellow. Hard, glossy foliage.
We believe it will surpass the
famous Rev. F. Page-Roberts
when its merits become known. 12 50 100 00
b Lady Pirrie. Semi-double flowers
with frilled petals, varying from
coppery fawn to pale pink . 3 50 32 00
b Lady Ursula. Flesh-pink . 3 50 32 00
b La Champagne. Peach colored
blooms with yellow base . 6 00 50 00
b La France. Rose-pink. One of
the best bedding Roses . 3 50
ob La Tosca. Silvery pink . 3 50
b Laurent Carle. Deep rosy-crim¬
son; large, full flowers . 3 50
b Lieutenant Chaure. Velvety
crimson-red, shaded with gar¬
net; flowers large . 3 50
b Lord Charlemont. New. Splendid
pointed buds and double blooms
of vivid scarlet-red which does
not fade as many reds do. One
of the outstanding new Roses of
recent years . 8 50
b Los Angeles. Luminous flame-
pink, toned coral, shaded trans¬
lucent gold at base of petals ... 350
Per 100
$32 00
32 00
32 00
150 00
75 00
50 00
100 00
32 00
32 00
32 00
32 00
32 00
32 00
32 00
32 00
32 00
32 00
32 00
Louise Catherine Breslau. Coral-Per 10
red shaded with chrome-yellow . $3 50
3 50
32 00
32 00
32 00
32 00
75 00
32 00
3 50
3 50
3 50
b Lulu. Orange, salmon, and pink
b Luxembourg. A very remarkable
rich orange-yellow flower, with
coppery shadows and creamy
yellow tips. The plant is a
profuse bloomer and very vig¬
orous. The most generally sat¬
isfactory yellow Rose for the
South .
ob Maman Cochet. Rich coral-pink,
shaded with rosy carmine .
b Margaret Dickson Hammill. Deli¬
cate creamy yellow, edged with
carmine at back of petals .
b MARGARET M’GREDY. New.
Gorgeous orange-scarlet or in¬
tense brick-red. Very large, of
globular, cupped flowers with
more petals than Padre or any
other Rose of similar color. Very
vigorous growth. A most
promising new variety . 12 50
b Marquis de Sinety. Golden yel¬
low, shaded bronzy red . 3 50
b Mary Pickford. Similar to Pernet
in foliage and bloom, but center
of flower is not nearly so un¬
sightly . 17 50
b Miss Cynthia Forde. Brilliant
rosy pink . 3
b Miss Lolita Armour. Coral, gold¬
en and coppery yellow . 3
b Miss Willmott. White flowers
with occasional touches of cream
and faint pink . 5
ob Mme. Abel Chatenay. Carmine-
rose, shaded with salmon . 3
b Mme. Alexandre Dreux. Lively
shade of orange-yellow . 4
b Mme. Butterfly. Bright pink,
apricot, and gold . 3
b Mme. Caroline Testout. Rich pink. 3
b Mme. Edouard Herriot. Coral-
red, shaded yellow and scarlet . .
b Mme. Colette Martinet. Yellowish
old gold, shaded orange-yellow,
o Mme. Julez Grolez. Bright
pointed China- rose blooms .
b Mme. Leon Pain. Silvery flesh-
pink, center yellowish orange. . .
b Mme. Melanie Soupert. Salmon-
yellow, suffused with carmine-
pink . 3
b Mme. Ravary. Orange-yellow. . . . 3
b Mme. Segond Weber. Rosy
salmon . 3
b Molly Sharman-Crawford. Pure
white . 3
b Mrs. Aaron Ward. Yellow, some¬
times shaded salmon and rose. . . 3
b Mrs. Ambrose Ricardo. Pale
golden yellow . 3
b MRS. A. R. BARRACLOUGH.
New. Giant tapering buds and
blooms of glowing light pink
with golden suffusion. One of
the most satisfactory new Roses
and a sure winner . 12 50
50
50
50
50
50
50
50
3 50
3 50
3 50
3 50
Per 100
$32 00
32 00
32 00
32 00
32 00
100 00
32 00
150 00
32 00
32 00
50 00
32 00
40 00
32 00
32 00
32 00
32 00
32 00
32 00
32 00
32 00
32 00
32 00
32 00
32 00
100 00
We cannot undertake to supply long and much assorted lists of stock calling for only small bundles of each kind ,
as our business is exclusively wholesale and we do not have the facilities to handle retail orders
Jackson & Perkins Company, Newark, New York
5
Left to right — Columbia, Betty, Mrs. W. C. -Miller, Lady Ashtown, Frau Karl Druschki. At Shiloh.
Photo. August 1, 1928
TEA, HYBRID TEA AND EVERBLOOMING ROSES, continued
Per 10 Per 100
ob Mrs. A. R. Waddell. Scarlet buds,
opening to deep reddish saffron
flowers . $3 50 $32 00
o Mrs. B. R. Cant (Red Maman
Cochet). Deep rose on outside
petals; inner petals soft silvery
rose. Base suffused buff . 3 50 32 00
b Mrs. Beckwith. Very beautiful
light yellow bud, creamy yellow
bloom. Similar to Souv. de
Claudius Pernet . 8 50 75 00
b Mrs. Charles Bell. Soft pink . 3 50 32 00
b Mrs. Charles Russell. Rosy car¬
mine . 3 50 32 00
b Mrs. Charles Lamplough. Soft
lemon chrome, sweet scented
flowers, large . 8 50 75 00
b Mrs. C. W. Edwards. Vivid dark
rose pointed buds and flowers,
with a brilliant golden suffusion. 8 50 75 00
b Mrs. Courtney Page. Very strong
grower. Double deep crimson
flowers . 8 50 75 00
b Mrs. F. R. Pierson. Large, beau¬
tiful cardinal-red blooms; long,
graceful buds . 4 50 40 00
b Mrs. Henry Bowles. Fine satiny
rose bud, silvery pink bloom.
Blooms well. Wonderful garden
rose, but not a very good rose
for cutting . 8 50 75 00
b Mrs. Henry Morse. Flowers are
of two contrasting tones of pink
with an underlying yellow glow;
double; very fragrant . 4 50 40 00
b Mrs. H. S. Prentice Nichols.
Large dark pink blooms . 3 50 32 00
b MRS. LOVELL SWISHER. New.
Immense flowers of heavy tex¬
ture, pale flesh-pink with a
strong creamy suffusion. Ex¬
cellent growth; strong erect stem. 6 50 60 00
Per 10 Per 100
b Mrs. J. C. Ainsworth. Pale pink,
shaded mauve and white . $4 50 $40 00
ob Mrs. MacKellar. Saffron-yellow. . 3 50 32 00
b Mrs. S. K. Rindge. Yellow, suf¬
fused with soft pink . 3 50 32 00
b Mrs. W. C. Egan. Deep flesh-
color, with a contrasting lighter
shade of soft pink on inside of
petals and golden glow at base
of petals . 4 00 35 00
ob Mrs. Wakefield Christie-Miller.
Soft, pearly blush, shaded sal¬
mon . ' . 3 50 32 00
b Mrs. Wemyss Quin. Canary-
yellow, shaded with crimson-
orange . 3 50 -32 00
b My Maryland. Salmon-pink. . . . . 3 50 32 00
ob Old-Gold. Reddish orange . 3 50 32 00
b Ophelia. Salmon-flesh, shaded rose. 3 50 32 00
b Padre. Copper-scarlet, yellow at
base of petals; semi-double . 4 00 35 00
b Pharisaer. Rosy white, shaded
with salmon; large and full . 3 50 32 00
b Pink Pearl. Bright rose-pink,
yellow base, petals curled back
somewhat. Lasts well as a cut
rose. Very fragrant . 8 50 75 00
b Pink Beauty. Long pointed flow¬
ers, clear pink and fragrant. . . 8 50 75 00
b Premier. Clear, pure shade of
rose-pink; very fragrant . 3 50 32 00
b President Wilson. Wonderful
bright pink flowers . 5 50 50 00
o Prince de Bulgarie. Large, deep
salmon blooms, outer petals
fading to silvery flesh color. ... 3 50 32 00
o Queen Beatrice. Bright pink rose. 3 50 32 00
b Queen of Fragrance. Shell-pink,
tipped with silver . 3 50 32 00
ob Radiance. Carmine-pink, yellow
at base of petals . 3 50 32 00
6
Jackson & Perkins Company, Newark, New York
Left to right — Betty, Mrs. W. C. -Miller, Columbia, Gruss an Teplitz. At Shiloh. Photo. August 1, 1928
b Rapture. Sport of Ophelia through
Butterfly. It is intensely bril¬
liant in its vivid colorings of
bright apricot, coral, rose and
gold . • .
b Rayon d’Or. Pure yellow, streaked
with scarlet in bud . . . .
ob Red-Letter Day. Velvety, glow¬
ing scarlet-crimson .
ob Red Radiance. Dazzling crimson-
scarlet . .
b Reims. Back of petals flesh-pink,
inside bright nankin-yellow,
apricot-orange and copper-pink. 15 00
b REV. F. PAGE-ROBERTS. New.
Golden yellow and cream in the
inside of the flower, stained cop¬
per and dull red on the outside.
Rapidly becoming one of the
most popular Roses of America . 12 50
b Richmond. Scarlet-crimson . 3 50
b Robert Huey. Very sweet car¬
mine-red flowers with whitish
edge on petals . . 12 50
b Roselandia. Rich golden yellow,
fragrant flowers. Sport of
Ophelia ... 4 50
b Rose Marie. Clear rose-pink 3 50
b Sensation. Scarlet-crimson blooms 3 50
b Shot Silk. Coppery rose, flushed
apricot and yellow . . 5 50
b Souvenir de Claudius Pemet.
Sunflower-yellow . 4 00
b Souvenir de Georges Beckwith.
Very large salmon-pink and
yellow blooms of the exquisite
form of the Old Lyon Rose. A
vigorous, healthy grower . 4 50
b Souvenir de Georges Pemet.
Brick-red buds, opening to
terra-cotta pink . 4 00
Per 10
b Souvenir de H. A. Verschuren.
Light buff-yellow . $3 50
ob Sunburst. Rich yellow, shaded
coppery orange . 3 50
b Sunstar. Flowers deep orange
and yellow, edged crimson . 5 50
ob Templar. Crimson-red. Does not
charge to blue with age . 4 00
The Queen Alexandra Rose. Scar¬
let on inside, yellow on outside
of petals . . 4 00
Una Wallace. Large well-formed
old-rose blooms, with deeper
center . 4 50
Ville de Paris. Round buds of
clear yellow. The bloom is
much like Radiance . 12 50
Viscountess Folkestone. Creamy
pink, shaded salmon blooms. ... 3 50
Wellesley. Bright soft pink, outer
petals rose . 3 50
Westfield Star. Lemon-yellow
blooms, fading to creamy white.
One of the best white Roses . . . . 12 50
ob White Cochet. White, outside
petals tipped pink . 3 50
b White Ensign. Pure white, small
flat blooms. Flowers last well .. 12 50
b White Killamey. Waxy white . ... 3 50
b William F. Dreer. Shell-pink, yel¬
low at base . 3 50
b William Kordes. Buds coppery
salmon-red, blooms salmon-pink
when fully open . 7 50
ob William R. Smith. Creamy white,
suffused with bright rose-pink 3 50
b Willowmere. Shrimp-pink . 3 50
b Winnie Davis. Apricot-pink, shad-
TEA, HYBRID TEA AND EVERBLOOMING ROSES, continued
Per 10 Per 100
$5 00 $45 00
3 50 32 00
3 50 32 00
3 50 32 00
125 00
100 00
32 00
100 00
40 00
32 00
32 00
50 00
35 00
40 00
Per 100
$32 00
32 00
50 00
35 00
35 00
40 00
100 00
32 00
32 00
100 00
32 00
100 00
32 00
32 00
60 00
32 00
32 00
32 00
Jackson & Perkins Company, Newark, New York
7
Hybrid Perpetual and
(o) On own roots
Miscellaneous Roses
(b) Budded
Per 10 Per 100
b Alfred Colomb. Crimson. Full,
finely shaped flowers . $3 50 $30 00
ob American Beauty. Crimson. Very
large, globular flowers . 3 50 32 00
b Anna de Diesbach. Pink; long-
pointed buds . 3 50 32 00
b Baron de Bonstettin. Deep vel¬
vety crimson . 3 50 32 00
b Baroness Rothschild. Pale flesh-
color . 3 50 32 00
b Captain Hayward. Bright scarlet ;
large flowers . 3 50 32 00
b Clio. Flesh-color; very large . 3 50 32 00
b Coquette des Alpes. Blush- white;
blooms almost constantly . 3 50 32 00
b Coquette des Blanches. White ... 3 50 32 00
o Dr. E. M. Mills. New. Hugonis
Hybrid. Primrose color with
pink suffusion . . 5 50 50 00
b Earl of Dufferin. Deep crimson,
with purple shadings . 3 50 30 00
b Eugene Furst. Dark crimson with
purple shadings . 3 50 30 00
b Fisher Holmes. Bright crimson . . 3 50 30 00
ob Frau Karl Druschki. Best white.
Constant bloomer . 3 50 30 00
b General Jacqueminot. Bright
crimson. Very free-blooming. . . 3 50 30 00
b Georg Arends (Pink Frau Karl
Druschki). Best pink . 3 50 30 00
b George Dickson. Velvety black-
crimson . 3 50 30 00
b Gloire de Chedane-Guinoisseau.
Bright vermilion-red . 3 50 30 00
b Gloire Lyonnaise. White, tinted
yellow . 3 50 30 00
b Grange Colombe. Cream-white,
with salmon-yellow and fawn
center . 3 50 30 00
b Harison’s Yellow. Deep golden
yellow. Hardy . 3 50 30 00
Per 10
b Hugh Dickson. Crimson, shaded
scarlet . $3 50
ob HUGONIS. Single. Yellow.
Early. Very free-flowering . 4 50
ob J. B. Clark. Crimson. Fine fall
bloomer. Strong variety . 3 50
b John Hopper. Rose-pink . 3 50
b MME. ALBERT BARBIER. New.
Large, beautifully formed flow¬
ers with shell-like petals of
chamois-pink and pale yellow
blending to white at edges. Prac¬
tically an everbloomer; flowers
throughout summer and autumn. 5 50
b Mme. Gabriel Luizet. Silvery
pink . . 3 50
ob Mme. Plantier. White. Blooms
in early summer . 3 50
b Mabel Morse. Clear unstained
yellow buds and blooms . 4 00
b Magna Charta. Large, pink flow¬
ers. Strong grower . 3 50
b Margaret Dickson. White with
flesh-color center . 3 50
b Marshall P. Wilder. Crimson;
full; extra large . 3 50
b Mrs. John Laing. Soft pink ; very
fragrant. Blooms throughout
the season . 3 50
b Mrs. R. G. Sharman-Crawford.
Rosy pink . 3 50
b Paul Neyron. Pink, shading to
rose . 3 50
b Persian Yellow. Deep yellow.
Hardy . 3 50
b Prince Camille de Rohan. Deep
maroon of velvety like texture. . 3 50
b Soleil d’Or. Reddish gold, shaded
with orange . 3 50
ob Ulrich Brunner. Red. Large
cup-shaped flowers . 3 50
Rugosa and Hybrid Rugosa Roses
(o) On own roots
(b) Budded
Per 10 Per 100
b Amelia Gravereaux. Carmine-
purple; large . $4 00 $35 00
b Belle Poite vine. Magenta-pink... 3 50 30 00
b Blanc Double de Coubert. White . 3 50 30 00
b Conrad Ferdinand Meyer. Silvery
pink. Very large; well formed . . 3 50 30 00
ob F. J. Grootendorst. A Hybrid
Rugosa ( Rosa rugosa rubra X
Crimson Baby Rambler). True
Rugosa foliage. Blooms bright
crimson, in clusters, produced
from early spring to frost.
Strong but compact, dwarfish
grower. Particularly suitable
for hedging and mass planting . . 4 00 35 00
b Hansa. Red . 3 50 30 00
b New Century. Flesh-pink with
light red center . 3 00 25 00
b
b
b
b
o
o
b
b
Per 10
NovaZembla. Flesh-white. Large;
very full; fragrant . $3 50
Pink Grootendorst. New. Very
similar to F. J. Grootendorst in
habit, growth, etc., except the
flowers are a beautiful shell-
pink . 7 00
Rose a Parfum de l’Hay. Bright
red; double . 3 50
Roseraie de l’Hay. Violet-red;
large; double . 3 50
Rugosa alba. {Type.) White,
single . 3 50
Rugosa Red. {Type.) Red, single. 2 50
Sarah Van Fleet. Medium-rose-
pink. New . 8 50
Sir Thomas Lipton. Double white
flowers. Constantly in bloom. . . 3 00
Hybrid Sweetbrier Roses
(o) On own roots Per 10
o Anne of Geierstein. Single, fragrant dark crimson flowers . $3 50
o Flora Mclvor. Small, single white flowers, flushed pink . 3 50
o Meg Merrilies. Rosy crimson, delightfully perfumed flowers . 3 50
Per 100
$30 00
40 00
30 00
30 00
50 00
30 00
30 00
35 00
30 00
30 00
30 00
30 00
30 00
30 00
30 00
30 00
30 00
30 00
Per 100
$30 00
60 00
30 00
30 00
30 00
20 00
75 00
25 00
Per 100
$32 00
32 00
32 00
8
Jackson & Perkins Company, Newark, New York
Standard Roses at Shiloh. Note heavy stems and double budded tops of trees offered this season
STANDARD OR TREE ROSES
Budded on strong Rugosa stems, offered only in assortment with more plentiful stock. Direct ship¬
ment from our New Jersey Branch.
3V2-ft. stems, $15.00 per 10, $125.00 per 100.
Ramblers and Climbers
Dr. Van Fleet. Rich shell-pink, exquisitely shaped
buds.
Dorothy Perkins. Shell-pink.
Emily Gray. Yellow.
Excelsa. Clear scarlet, similar to Dorothy Perkins.
Paul’s Scarlet Climber. Vivid scarlet.
Roserie. Light red.
Hybrid Teas
Betty. Coppery rose, overspread yellow.
Columbia. Glowing pink.
Crimson Queen. Rich crimson.
Double White Killamey. Waxy white.
Frau Karl Druschki. White, constant bloomer, best
white.
Gruss an Teplitz. Scarlet, constantly in bloom.
Hadley. Velvety crimson.
Kaiseiin Auguste Viktoria. White, fine form.
Killarney Queen. Cerise pink, vigorous grower.
Lady Ashtown. Shining pink, shading to yellow.
Lady Hillingdon. Deep apricot-yellow.
Lady Ursula. Flesh pink.
La Tosca. Silvery pink.
Mme. Butterfly. Bright pink, apricot and gold.
Mme. Caroline Testout. Rich pink.
Mme. Jules Grolez. Bright pointed China-rose
blooms.
Mrs. Aaron Ward. Yellow, sometimes shaded
salmon and rose.
Mrs. A. R. Waddell. Scarlet buds, opening to deep
reddish saffron.
Ophelia. Salmon-flesh, shaded rose.
Radiance. Carmine-pink, yellow at base of petals.
Red Radiance. Dazzling crimson.
Souv. de Claudius Pernet. Sunflower-yellow.
Hybrid Perpetuals
Captain Hayward. Bright scarlet, large flowers. j Hugh Dickson. Crimson, shaded scarlet.
George Dickson. Velvety black-crimson. | Ulrich Brunner. Red. Large cup-shaped flowers.
Half-Standard Roses
Budded on 15-in. stems, $8.50 per 10, $75.00 per 100
Ellen Poulsen. Bright rose-pink. Superba. A very brilliant crimson.
Miss Edith Cavell. Brilliant crimson, white eye. Triumphe d’Orleans. Red.
Orleans. Brilliant red.
The wholesale prices in our lists apply on wholesale quantities. Orders should call for 10 of a kind and size,
and beyond that for multiples of 10
Jackson & Perkins Company, Newark, New York
9
Clematis
Strong 2-year-old plants, No. 1 grade
Per 10 Per 100
Duchess of Edinburgh. Double white . $5 00 $45 00
Henryi. White . 5 00 45 00
Jackmani. Purple . 5 00 45 00
Per 10 Per 100
Mme. Edouard Andre. Red . $5 00 $45 00
Ramona. Light blue . 5 00 45 00
Ville de Lyon. Red . 5 00 45 00
3 years, XXX
2 years, No. i
Clematis paniculata
Per 10 Per 100
. $2 50 $22 00 2 years, Medium
$140 per 1,000. 2 00 16 00 2 years, No. 2 . . .
Per 10 Per 100
$1 50 $12 00
1 00 8 00
Climbing Vines
Strong field-grown plants; heavy tops; good roots
ACTINIDIA (Silver Vine).
Arguta. Flowers white, with purple
center.
2 years, No. i .
2 years, Medium .
AKEBIA.
Quinata. Purple flowers and orna¬
mental fruit. Foliage almost
evergreen.
2 years, 2-3 ft .
2 years, 1^-2 ft .
AMPELOPSIS.
Engelmanni. Clings to walls with¬
out aid of artificial support.
2 years, No. 1 .
Quinquefolia. (American Ivy).
Fine for covering trellises,
verandas, etc.
2 years, No. 1 .
Veitchi (Boston Ivy). Foliage
handsome in summer, changing
to crimson-scarlet in autumn.
Clings to walls and fences; fine
for brick and stone.
3 years, XXX, 3-4-ft. tops .
$300 per 1,000 4 00 35 00
Ampelopsis Veitchi, continued
2 vears, No. 1, 2-3-ft. tops . Per 10
Per
100
$200 per 1,000. $3
00
$25
00
2 years, Medium, 18-24-in. tops.
$150 per 1,000 .
2
00
18
00
2 years, No. 2, 12-18-in. tops. . . .
$100 per 1,000. .
1
50
12
00
ARISTOLOCHIA (Dutchman’s Pipe).
Sipho.
3 years, 5-6 ft. .$650 per 1,000
7
50
70
00
3 years, 4-5 ft . $550 per 1,000 . .
6
50
60 00
3 years, 3-4 ft. $450 per 1,000.
5
50
50
00
2 years, 2-3 ft. $350 per 1,000.
4
50
40
00
2 vears, i}4-2 ft .
$250 per 1,000.
3
50
30
00
2 years, 1-1K ft .
2
50
20
00
BIGNONIA (Trumpet Vine).
Radicans. Trumpet-shaped, scar¬
let flowers in August. Deep
green foliage. 2 years, No. 1. . .
2
00
18
00
CELASTRUS (Bittersweet).
Scandens. Yellow flowers; orange
fruit in autumn.
2 years, 3-4 ft .
2
00
18
00
2 years, 2—3 ft .
1
50
14
00
2 vears, 1 R>-2 ft .
1
25
10
00
Per 10 Per 100
$3 50 $30 00
3 00 25 00
4 00 35 00
3 00 25 00
1 60 14 00
1 50 12 00
Dutchman’s Pipe at Newark. Real he plants. True Aristolochia sipho. Photo. July 27, 1928
10
Jackson & Perkins Company, Newark, New York
CLIMBING VINES, continued
EUONYMUS. Per 10
Radicans. An evergreen vine.
Clings to walls.
2 years, No. i . $2 50
Radicans variegatus. Same as
Radicans, except leaves are
variegated.
2 years, No. i . 2 50
Radicans vegetus. Large leaves.
Trailing. Valuable for ground¬
covering. Evergreen.
2 years, No. i . 3 00
HONEYSUCKLE.
Hall’s Japan (. Lonicera japonica
Halliana). Pure white flow¬
ers, changing to yellow; sweet-
scented. Almost evergreen.
2 years, No. i..$125 per 1,000. . 1 75
2 years, Medium.$80 per 1,000 1 25
Monthly Fragrant. Very fragrant
white flowers.
2 years, No. i . 2 00
Scarlet Trumpet (L. sempervirens).
Scarlet flowers. Rapid grower.
2 years, No. i . 1 75
2 years, Medium . 1 50
Per 100
$20 00
20 00
25 00
15 00
10 00
18 00
15 00
12 00
IVY ( Hedera helix).
English. Foliage thick, dark glossy
green. Evergreen.
2 years, No. i . . . . . 1 75 15 00
LYCIUM (Matrimony Vine). Per 10
Chinense. Ornamental, shrubby
climber. Small purplish flow¬
ers in summer, followed by scar¬
let berries until late in winter.
2 years, No. i . $1 75
POLYGONUM (Silver Lace Vine).
Auberti. One of the most desirable
flowering climbers. The plant
is of strong, vigorous growth,
attaining a height of 25 feet
or more, producing through
the summer and fall great
foamy sprays of creamy white
flowers.
2 years, No. 1 . 4 00
WISTERIA.
Chinese Purple. Long, pendulous
clusters of pale blue flowers.
2 years, No. 1 (From seed). .... 2 50
2 years, Medium (From seed) ... 1 75
2 years, No. 1 (Grafts) . 4 00
2 years, Medium (Grafts) . 3 00
Chinese White.
2 years, No. 1 (From seed) . 3 50
2 years, Medium (From seed) ... 2 50
2 years, No. 1 (Grafts) . 4 50
Magnifica. Short panicles of lilac
flowers with greenish yellow
spots.
2 years, No. 1 . 2 50
Per 100
$15 00
35 00
22 00
15 00
35 00
25 00
30 00
22 00
40 00
20 00
Hardy Perennial Plants
Strong transplanted stock from the open field. One season older than much of the stock frequently offered.
Per 10 Per 100
ANEMONE japonica (Windflower) .
$100 per 1,000 . $1 50 $12 00
Alba. White.
Queen Charlotte. Double; rose.
Rosea. Pink.
Whirlwind. Double; white.
AQUILEGIA (Columbine) . . . 1 25 10 00
Chrysantha. Yellow.
Caerulea (Rocky Mountain Col¬
umbine). Bright blue.
Long-Spur. Mixed, all colors.
ARABIS (Rock Cress).
Alpina. For edging, rock-gardens,
or border. White flowers . 1 25 10 00
ASTILBE (Spirea).
America. Pink . 3 50 30 00
Gladstone. White . 3 50 30 00
Gloria. Pink . 3 50 30 00
Gloria atropurpurea. Deep red. . . 4 00 35 00
Peach Blossom. Pink . 3 50 30 00
Queen Alexandra. Pink . 3 50 30 00
Rhineland. New. Bright carmine-
pink . 5 00 45 00
BUDDLEIA (Butterfly Bush) .
$120 per 1,000 2 00 15 00
Magnifica. Violet-rose.
Veitchi. Violet-mauve.
CAMPANULA . 1 25 10 00
Carpatica alba. White flowers on erect stems.
Carpatica, Blue. Blue flowers.
Media (Canterbury Bells), Single. Mixed.
Media, Double. Mixed.
Per 10 Per 100
CENTAUREA (Perennial Corn¬
flower).
Montana. Large, violet-blue flow¬
ers . $1 25 $10 00
CHELONE (Shell Flower).
Barbata. New, hardy border per¬
ennial. Long spikes of brilliant
scarlet flowers . 1 50 12 00
CHRYSANTHEMUMS. Named
varieties. . . . $80 per 1,000 1 25 10 00
DELPHINIUM (Larkspur) .
$80 per 1,000 1 25 10 00
Belladonna. Clear turquoise-blue.
Bellamosa. Deep blue.
Chinense (Blue Butterfly). Fine
feathery foliage. Large gentian-
blue flowers.
Chinense album. Similar to Chin¬
ense, but white flowers.
Formosa. Deep blue.
Gold Medal Hybrids, Mixed. Very
large spikes.
Prize Medal Hybrids. Mixed.
DIANTHUS 1 00 8 00
Barbatus (Sweet William). Mixed.
Barbatus, Crimson.
Barbatus, Newport Pink.
Barbatus, Red.
Barbatus, Scarlet Beauty.
Barbatus, White.
We cannot undertake to supply long and much assorted lists of stock calling for only small bundles of each kind
as our business is exclusively wholesale and we do not have the facilities to handle retail orders
Jackson & Perkins Company, Newark, New York
11
HARDY PERENNIAL PLANTS, continued
Per 10 Per 100
DIANTHUS . $1 50 $12 00
Caryophyllus (Hardy Carnation).
Beauty Pale. Beautiful blush-
pink.
Jeanne Dionis. Pure white.
L’Etincelant. Dazzling scarlet.
La Perle. Splendid lilac.
Legion d’Honneur. Dark red.
Magenta. Reddish lilac.
Marie Chaubaud. Pure yellow.
Nero. Dark purple.
These Dianthus Caryophyllus are a special strain,
grown from seed for which we paid $25 per ounce. The
flowers are large, very double and almost rival green¬
house Carnations in size and beauty. They are hardy
and will be very valuable as an outdoor summer crop
for florists’ use.
DIANTHUS . 1 00 8 00
Plumarius (Common Garden
Pinks), Mixed.
DICTAMNUS (Gas Plant).
Fraxinella. Flower gives off lemon-
scented oil which will sometimes
ignite if a lighted match is held
near the flower. Mixed . 1 50 12 00
DIELYTRA (Bleeding-Heart) . 3 00 25 00
Spectabilis.
DIGITALIS (Foxglove ) . Dignified
and stately; blooms on strong
stalks. . . . . . $80 per 1,000 1 25 10 00
Monstrosa. Mixed colors.
Pink White Rose
Puiple Yellow
ERYNGIUM (Sea Holly).
Planum. Many small blue flowers. 1 25 10 00
FUNKIA (Plantain Lily).
Undulata media-picta variegata.
Green and white foliage . 1 50 12 00
GAILLARDIA (Blanket Flower 1.
Grandiflora compacta. Mixed
colors in rich shades of yellow
and brown . 1 25 10 00
GYPSOPHILA (Baby’s Breath).
Bristol Fairy. (Grafted.) Field-
grown . 7 50 50 00
3-inch pots (spring only) . 5 00 35 00
Paniculata. Pure white, single . ... 2 00 15 00
HIBISCUS (Mallow). $80 per 1,000. 1 25 10 00
Crimson Eye. White, with large
spot of velvety crimson in center.
New Giant Pink. The giant kinds
are of enormous size.
New Giant Red and New Giant
White.
HOLLYHOCKS, Single .
$60 per 1,000 1 00 8 00
Allegheny. Mixed colors.
HOLLYHOCKS, Double .
$60 per 1,000 1 00 8 00
Maroon, White, Red, Yellow,
Newport Pink, and Salmon-Rose.
Per 10 Per 100
IRIS, German (Iris Germanica).
Named sorts . $1 25 $10 00
S., Standards; F., Falls
Archeveque. Very deep purple-
violet.
Darius. S. canary -yellow ; F. lilac,
margined white; rich orange
beard.
Delicata. S. purplish lavender; F.
tinged lavender.
Donna Maria. F. white, tinged
lilac.
Florentina alba. Creamy white,
flushed lavender.
Herant. S. bluish lilac; F. violet.
Mary Garden. S. pale yellow,
flushed lilac; F. long drooping
white.
Mirage. S. lavender- white ; F.
lilac.
Monsignor. S. violet; F. velvety
purplish crimson.
Nibelungen. S. olive; F. deep pur¬
plish violet.
Queen of May. Soft rose-lilac.
Rebecca. S. golden yellow; F.
brown.
Sherwin-Wright. S. and F. golden
yellow.
Sir Robert Peel. S. light blue; F.
dark blue.
Tendresse. S. porcelain-blue; F.
light blue.
Violacea Grandiflora. S. rich blue ;
F. violet -blue.
Mixed . 1 00 8 00
IRIS, Japanese ( Iris Kaempferi).
Named sorts . 2 00 15 00
A. L. Sherwood. Blue.
Affection. Light grey, yellow center.
Blue Flag. Indigo-blue, white veins,
yellow base; six petals.
Bride. Maroon, veined white; three
petals.
Eclipse. Deep purple, overlaid red ;
six petals.
Hannibal. Porcelain, veined rose-
purple and rose-purple center;
three petals.
Koko-no-Iro. Purple, veined white.
Kumo-no-Obi. Blue.
Oniga-Shima. Large, deep blue
petals, streaked white; six petals.
Prince Camille de Rohan. Reddish
purple; six petals.
Pyramid. Purple.
Snowbound. White; three petals.
Sofi-no-Koe. Light rose-purple.
Mixed . 1 25 10 00
LATHYRUS (Everlasting Pea).
Latifolius. Pea-shaped, clear blue
flowers . . . 2 00 15 00
Bristol Fairy Gypsophila
Grafted plants
'New, large, double
Baby’s Breath j
FOR FALL OR SPRING
Field-grown, $7.50 for 10, $50 per 100
FOR SPRING ONLY
From 3-in. pots, $5 for 10, $35 per 100
(25 at 100 rate)
12
Jackson Sc Perkins Company, Newark, New York
HARDY PERENNIAL PLANTS, continued
LYCHNIS (Campion). Per 10 Per 100
Chalcedonica. Heads of vivid scar¬
let flowers . $1 25 $10 00
MYOSOTIS (Forget-me-not) . 1 25 10 00
Alpestris. Mixed shades of azure-
blue flowers
Alpestris Victoria. Azure-blue
flowers.
PAP AVER (Poppy).
Orientale. Deep crimson, with
black blotch on each petal . 1 50 12 00
PRIMULA ( Primrose).
Veris (English Primrose). Large
trusses of flowers, embracing a
wide range of colors . 1 50 12 00
RUDBECKIA.
Laciniata flore - pleno (Golden
Glow) . 75 6 00
Purpurea. Reddish purple with
cone-shaped center of brown .... 2 50 20 00
SCABIOSA. Per 10
Caucasica (Blue Bonnet). Charm¬
ing soft shade of lavender.
Blooms from June until Sep¬
tember . $1 25
SHASTA DAISY . 1 25
STATICE (Sea Lavender >.
Latifolia. Profusion of tiny laven¬
der flowers . 1 50
STOKESIA (Cornflower Aster).
Cyanea. Bright lavender-blue .... 1 25
TRITOMA (Red-Hot Poker ) . 2 00
VERONICA.
Spicata. Long spikes of bright blue
flowers. Used as border plant . . . 1 50
YUCCA ( Adam’s Needle) . 1 25
Filamentosa. Creamy white.
Flaccida. Tall panicles of cream-
white flowers.
Peonies
Strong divisions with 3 to 5 eyes, and plenty of roots,
usually been able to procure from other growers.
Per 10 Per 100
Agida. Dark red. Midseason . $3 50 $30 00
Albatre. Milk-white, shaded ivory,
wide center petals tinged lilac.
Midseason . 8 00 75 00
Albert Crousse. Rose-white, flecked
crimson. Midseason . 4 50 40 00
Belle Mauve. Very large medium
compact flat rose type. Pale lilac
rose, tipped silver. Fragrant. Mid¬
season . 8 50 80 00
Boule de Neige. Very large, medium
rose-type. Milk-white guards and
center flecked crimson. Early
midseason . 3 50 30 00
Camille Calot. Light rose. Early . . 3 00 25 00
Camea Striata. Pale flesh, shading
to almost pure white. M id season . . 2 50 22 00
Charlemagne. Flesh-white, center
tinted lilac. Late . 3 00 25 00
Clarissa. Rosy pink, inner petals
sulphur. Midseason . 2 50 22 00
Comte d’Osmont. White, with sul-
phurish center. Early midseason . . 2 50 22 00
Comte de Diesbach. Dark red. Early 2 50 22 00
Comte de Jussier. Outer petals pink,
inner sulphur. Midseason . 2 50 22 00
Comte de Nanteuil. Very large and
full; dark rose. Midseason . 2 50 22 00
Comte de Niepperg. Dark rose-pink;
very large . 2 50 22 00
Couronne d’Or. Immense, very full,
imbricated, ball-shaped; snowy
wdiite, with crimson blotches in
center. Very late . 3 50 30 00
Delachei. Deep crimson-purple. One
of the best dark Peonies. Mid¬
season . 3 50 30 00
Dorchester. See Richardson’s Dor¬
chester.
Due de Wellington. Sulphur-white;
large and w7ell-formed. Late . 3 50 30 00
Duchesse de Nemours. Cup-shaped,
sulphur-white blooms. Late . 3 00 25 00
They are of more generous size than
Per 10
Edouard Andre. Semi-double; dark
carmine- violet ; dw^arf. Midseason. $3 50
Edulis Superba. Soft pink. Early . , 2 50
Faust. Hydrangea-pink, fading to
lilac-white. Midseason . 2 50
Felix Crousse. Brilliant flaming red.
The best red. Mid season . 4 00
Festiva Alba. Ivory-white, with oc¬
casional crimson spots on center
petals. Ships w7ell and stands cold
storage excellently. Midseason.... 3 00
Festiva Maxima. The ideal white.
Early . 2 50
Floral Treasure. Rich, soft pink.
Midseason . 2 50
Fragrans. Solferino-red, with slight
silvery reflex. Compact, full flow¬
ers. Strong, vigorous grower. Ex¬
tensively grown for cut-flowers.
Late . 2 50
Francois Ortegat. Semi-double, pur¬
plish crimson blooms, w7ith brilliant
golden yellow7 anthers; very7 striking.
Early . 3 50
General Cavaignac. Large, globular,
semi-rose type. Light violet-rose,
edged lighter. Late . 2 50
Germaine Bigot. Medium compact
flat crown. Pale lilac-rose. Mid¬
season . 3 50
Gloire de Douai. Purplish scarlet-
crimson with black reflex. Late. ... 3 00
Golden Harvest. Guards pale rose,
center creamy white. Dwarf.
Similar to Jeanne d'Arc. Midseason 3 00
Grandiflora. See Richardson’s Gran-
diflora.
Grandiflora Rosea. Light rose; outer
petals very large, inner smaller and
bunched. Vigorous grower. Late.. 2 50
Humei. Cherry - pink, silver tips.
Very late . 2 50
Karl Rosenfield. Dark crimson. A
very7 striking variety. Midseason. 7 00
Per 100
$10 00
10 00
12 00
10 00
15 00
12 00
10 00
we have
Per 100
$30 00
22 00
22 00
35 00
25 00
20 00
22 00
22 00
30 00
22 00
30 00
25 00
25 00
22 00
22 00
60 00
Jackson & Perkins Company, Newark, New York
13
PEONIES,
Per 10 Per 100
La Lorraine. Enormous, globular,
creamy white flowers . $8 50 $75 00
La Sublime. Crimson; fine; full, fra¬
grant. Late . 3 00 25 00
La Tulipe. Very large, full, shell-
formed blooms, borne on long, erect
stems. Delicate rose fading to
creamy white. Late . 3 00 25 00
Lady Bramwell. Silvery pink. Late
midseason . 3 00 25 00
Laius. Outer petals white; inner
sulphur, changing to white; med¬
ium size. Late . 2 50 22 00
Livingstone. (True Crousse variety).
Soft rosy pink, silvery reflex.
Strong, long stems. Best late pink.
Late . 4 50 40 00
Louis van Houtte. Fine dark crim¬
son; very double. Late . 3 50 30 00
Meissonier. Reddish purple, crimson
center. Midseason . 3 50 30 00
Mile. Renee Dessert. In clusters.
Soft lilac, with silvery violet re¬
flex. Midseason . 3 50 30 00
Mme. Crousse. One of the best
whites. Midseason . 3 50 30 00
Mme. de Vemeville. Large pure
white, center blush when first open,
fading to pure white, carmine flecks 3 50 30 00
Mme. Lebon. Bright cherry-pink.
Late . ' . 2 50 22 00
Mme. Rose Rendatler. Delicate rose.
Midseason . 2 50 22 00
Modeste Guerin. Light solferino-
red. Midseason . 4 50 40 00
Mons. Barral. Soft, clear lilac-rose;
large and full. Long stems. Late . . 2 50 22 00
Mons. Dupont. Ivory-white; with
border on center petals; very at¬
tractive. Midseason . 2 50 22 00
Mons. Jules Elie. Pale lilac-rose.
Early . 5 00 45 00
Mons. Krelage. Large, compact, sol-
ferino-red blooms, silvery tips . 5 50 50 00
Nigricans. Brilliant purplish crim¬
son. Very late . 3 50 30 00
Nobilissima. Bright, deep pink.
Good stems. Lasts long. Late mid¬
season . 3 00 25 00
Octavie Demay. Guards and center
pale hydrangea-pink; collar almost
white. Very dwarf. Early . 5 50 50 00
Officinalis Mutabilis Alba. Light
pink, changing to white. Early.. 4 00 35 00
continued
Per 10 Per 100
Officinalis Roseo-plena. Soft bright
rose. Early . $4 00 $35 00
Officinalis Rubro-plena. The well-
known very early double crimson . . 4 00 35 00
Papaver'flora. Guard-petals pure
white, others yellowish. Fine.
Midseason . 3 00 25 00
Phrynee. Soft rose, with pale yellow
center . 3 50 30 00
President Taft (Reine Hortense).
Very large flat compact semi-rose
type. Uniform hydrangea-pink
color, minutely splashed on a white
background; center flecked crimson.
Midseason . 8 00 75 00
Prince Imperial. Brilliant purplish
scarlet. Free bloomer. Fine for
massing in landscape work. Late
midseason . 3 00 25 00
Prolifera Tricolor. Soft flesh with
center of golden yellow. Late . 2 50 22 00
Queen Victoria (Whitleyi). White.
Standard for market or storage.
Midseason . 2 00 1800
Reine des Francais. White, pink,
and yellow combined. Very early.. 3 50 30 00
Richardson’s Dorchester. Salmon-
pink. One of the best late sorts. ... 4 00 32 00
Richardson’s Grandiflora. Flesh-
pink. Late . 3 50 30 00
Rosea Plena Superba. Delicate pink
and salmon; very full flower . 2 50 22 00
Rosea Superba. Brilliant, deep cerise-
pink; blooms compact and perfect.
Healthy growth. Long stems.
Keeps well. Midseason . 4 00 35 00
Rubra Superba. Large, compact,
deep rose-carmine or crimson. Very
late . 5 00 40 00
Sarah Bernhardt. Flat, compact semi¬
rose type. Mauve-rose, silver tips.
Late.' . 8 00 75 00
Tenuifolia. Dwarf. Blood-red; single.
Very early . 5 00 45 00
Tenuifolia Flore-pleno. Dwarf. Very
double; blood-red. Earliest to
bloom . 5 00 45 00
Umbellata Rosea. Guards violet-
rose; amber- white center . 3 50 30 00
Unnamed — By Color
Pink . 2 00 16 00
Red . 2 50 20 00
White . 2 00 16 00
Perennial Phlox
Strong, 2-year field-grown stock
Our 2-year-old field-grown Phlox should not be compared in value with the small plants from 2-inch
pots which are grown in the field only one season.
Per 10 Per 100
* Africa. Carmine-purple; blood-red
eye . $1 25 $10 00
Albion. White; faint red eye . 1 00 8 00
* Alpha. New French variety. Bril¬
liant rosy pink; Miss Lingard type 1 50 12 00
Athis. Salmon-pink . 1 00 8 00
Beacon. Brilliant cherry-red . 1 00 8 00
*B. Compte. Purple . 1 80 15 00
Per 10 Per 100
Bouquet Fleuri. White; carmine eye.
Large truss . $1 00 $8 00
Bridesmaid. White, with large crim¬
son center . 1 00 8 00
*Dr. Konigshofer. Orange-scarlet;
red eye . 1 50 12 00
Eclaireur. Bright rose-carmine . 1 00 8 00
*Elizabeth Campbell. Soft pink;
large . 1 80 15 00
14
Jackson & Perkins Company, Newark, New York
PERENNIAL PHLOX, continued
Per 10
^Enchantress. Bright salmon-pink,
with a dark red eye, resembling
Elizabeth Campbell, but much
more vigorous in growth, with a
rich green, glossy foliage . $1 50
Etna. Orange-red, tinted salmon ... 1 00
^Europe. White, crimson center . 1 25
Fernand Cortez. Deep crimson .... 1 00
Fraulein G. von Lassburg. Pure
white. Immense panicle . 1 00
Hodur. Pink, shaded white . 1 00
*Iris. Light purple . 1 25
Isabey. Salmon-pink . 1 00
La Soleil. Light rose, shading to
white toward center . 1 00
La Vague. Lavender-pink . 1 00
Lothair. Bright crimson . 1 00
Louise Abbema. White. Dwarf ... 1 00
Lumineux. Pinkish . 1 00
*Maid Marian. New variety. Soft
lavender. Large flower . 1 80
Mauve Queen. New. Mauve . 1 00
Michael Buchner. Lavender . 1 00
Miss Lingaid. Earliest white; pale
pinkeye. Long, graceful panicles. 1 00
Mme. Pape Carpentier. Pure white.
Early. Dwarf . . . 1 00
Per 100
$12 00
8 00
10 00
8 00
8 00
8 00
10 00
8 00
8 00
8 00
8 00
8 00
8 00
15 00
8 00
8 00
8 00
8 00
Per 10
$1 25
1 00
*Mme. Prosper Laugier. Fine dark
red .
Mrs. Charles Dorr. A beautiful
shade of lavender .
*Mrs. Ethel Prichard. Rose-mauve . .
Mrs. Jenkins. Flowers large, pure
white. Early. Free bloomer .
Pantheon. Rose-pink .
Rheinlander. Salmon-pink .
Richard Wallace. White; large
carmine eye .
Rynstrom. A lively shade of rose-
pink; very large . 1
Riverton’s Jewel. Mauve-rose . 1
R. P. Struthers. Cherry-red, suf¬
fused salmon . 1
Sir Edwin Landseer. Bright crimson 1
Sunset. Dark rosy pink . 1
Sunshine. Pink . 1
Terre Neuve. Lavender, light center 1
Thebaide. Rosy pink . 1 00
Thor. Deep salmon-pink; aniline-
red eye . 1 00
Won Hochberg. Brilliant red . 1 50
*Widar. Violet-blue; white eye . 1 25
*W. C. Egan. Soft pink . 1 25
Per 100
$10 00
8 00
10 00
8 00
8 00
8 00
8 00
8 00
8 00
8 00
8 00
8 00
8 00
8 00
8 00
8 00
12 CO
10 00
10 00
Thousand rates ($70 per 1,000) applied on lots of 500 or more and not less than 250 of a variety,
except kinds marked (*), which are offered in assortment at straight hundred rates.
Shrubs
ABELIA grandiflora. White, heather¬
like flowers, tinted lilac, com¬
pletely cover the plant. B&B.
2-3 ft. . .
1 8-24 in .
ALMOND (Amygdalus). Double
blossoms like small roses.
Double Red.
3-4 h .
2- 3 ft .
18-24 in .
Double White.
3- 4 ft .
2-3 ft. .
18-24 in .
ALTHEA (Hibiscus syriacus).
Double Pink.
3-4 ft . $220 per 1,000 .
2- 3 ft . $16(Fper 1,000
18-24 in . $125 per 1,000.
Double Purple.
3- 4 ft . $220 per 1,000 .
2- 3 ft . $160 per 1,000 .
18-24 in . $125 per 1,000
Double Red.
3- 4 ft . $220 per 1,000 .
2- 3 ft . $160 per 1,000.
18-24 in . $125 per 1,000
Double White.
3- 4 ft . $220 per 1,000. .
2- 3 ft . $160 per 1,000
18-24 in . $125 per 1,000
ALTHEA, Tree-Form.
Double Pink.
4- 5 ft .
3- 4 ft .
Per 10
Per
100
Althea, Tree Form, continued
Double Purple. Per 10
Per
100
4-5 ft . $4
50
$40
00
3-4 ft .
3
50
30
00
$5
00
$45
00
Double Red.
3
50
30
00
4-5 ft .
4
50
40
00
3-4 ft .
3
50
30
00
Double White.
4-5 ft .
4
50
40
00
5
00
45
00
3-4 ft .
3
50
30
00
4
00
35
00
AMORPHA.
3
00
25
00
Fruticosa.
2-3 ft .
2
50
20
00
5
00
45
00
ARALIA pentaphylla. Leaves bright
4
00
35
00
green and shining; flowers
3
00
25
00
greenish, borne in long-stalked
clusters.
3-4 ft .
3
50
30
00
3
00
25
00
2-3 ft .
2
50
20
00
2
50
18
00
18-24 in .
2
00
15 00
2
00
15
00
Spinosa. Tree-like shrub, growing
from 10 to 15 feet high, with
3
00
25
00
prickly stems, pinnate leaves,
2
50
18
00
and immense panicles of white
2
00
15
00
flowers in August, followed by
black fruit.
3
00
25
00
4-5 ft .
5
50
50
00
2
50
18
00
3-4 ft .
4
50
40
00
2
00
15
00
2-3 ft .
3
50
30 00
ARONIA iPyrus).
3
00
25
00
Arbutifolia (Red Chokeberry). Up¬
2
50
18
00
right shrub. Leaves whitish
2
00
15
00
or grayish green. Flowers
white or tinged red.
2-3 ft .
4
50
40 00
4
50
40
00
18-24 in .
4
00
35
00
3
50
30
00
12-18 in .
3
50
30
00
Jackson & Perkins Company, Newark, New York
15
SHRUBS, continued
Beauty BusH ( Kolkwitzia amabilis )
Per 10 Per 100 Per 1,000
3 year, 2-3 ft . $12 50 $100 00
2 year, 18-24 in . 7 50 65 00 $600 00
2 year, 12-18 in . 6 00 50 00 450 00
Orders for 2,500 plants at 15 per cent of the above
prices
Ask for our special folder with complete description
BARBERRY (Berberis). Per 10
Box. A dwarf form of B. Thun-
bergi.
15-18 in . $3 00
12-15 m .
8-12 in .
Thunberg’s ( B . Thunbergi).
2-2}4 ft . $175 per 1,000
18-24 in . $110 Per 1,000
12-18 in . $70 per 1,000
2 00
1 50
1 00
Per 100
$25 00
22 00
18 00
18 00
12 00
8 00
Red-leaved Japanese Barberry
Berberis Thunbergi atropurpurea
Per 100 Per 1,000
$20 00 $180 00
28 00 250 00
35 00 300 00
25 or more at 100 rate, 250 or more at 1,000 rate
9-12 in.
12-15 in.
15-18 in.
Per 10
$2 50
3 35
4 20
CALYCANTHUS. ]
Floridus.
2-3 ft . J
18-24 in .
CLETHRA (Sweet Pepper Bush).
Alnifolia. Spikes of fragrant white
flowers.
2-3 ft .
18-24 in .
12-18 in .
CORYLUS.
Avellana (Filbert).
2- 3 ft .
18-24 in .
DEUTZIA.
Gracilis. White flowers.
18-24 in .
15-18 in .
12-15 in .
Gracilis rosea. Pink flowers.
18-24 in .
12-18 in .
Lemoinei. Pure white flowers.
24-30 in .
1 8-24 in .
12-18 in .
Magnifica. Pure white flowers,
produced in profusion.
3- 4 ft .
2- 3 ft .
18-24 in .
Scabra, Pride of Rochester. Large,
double white flowers.
3- 4 ft .
2-3 ft .
18-24 in .
: 10
Per
100
50
$40
00
50
30
00
00
35
00
50
30
00
50
20
00
00
35
00
00
25
00
50
22
00
00
15
00
50
12
00
50
30
00
50
22
00
50
22
00
00
15
00
50
12
00
50
40
00
50
30
00
50
20
00
75
22
00
25
18
00
00
15
00
Deutzia, continued Per 10
Scabra crenata rosea flore-pleno.
Double rose-colored flowers.
3-4 ft . $2 75
2- 3 ft . 2 25
18-24 in . 2 00
DOGWOOD (Comus).
Alba (sibirica). Flowers white.
Blood-red branches.
3- 4 ft . 2 50
2- 3 ft . 2 00
Elegantissima variegata. White
and green foliage.
3- 4 ft . 4 00
2-3 ft . 3 50
18-24 in . 2 50
Stolonifera (Red Ozier). Branches
red in winter.
2- 3 ft .
ELDER (Sambucus).
Golden (S. nigra aurea ).
3- 4 ft . 3 00
2- 3 ft . 2 50
Cut-leaf (S. nigra laciniata).
4- 5 ft . 3 50
3- 4 ft . 2 50
2-3 ft . 2 00
EUONYMUS.
Alatus. Spreading shrub ; wood
very corky.
2- 3 ft . 5 50
18-24 in . . . 4 50
EXOCHORDA (Pearl Bush).
Grandiflora. Large white flowers.
3- 4 ft . 4 00
2-3 ft . 3 00
FORSYTHIA (Golden Bell).
Intermedia. Bright golden yellow
flowers.
Purple ( Rhus cotinus; Smoke Tree).
Purple, hair-like flowers.
3-4 ft .
2- 3 ft .
18-24 in .
HONEYSUCKLE (Lonicera).
Bella albida. White flowers; red
fruit.
3- 4 ft .
2-3 ft .
Per 100
$22 00
18 00
15 00
20 00
16 00
35 00
30 00
20 00
2 00 16 00
25 00
20 00
30 00
20 00
16 00
50 00
40 00
35 00
25 00
3-4 ft .
2
75
22 00
2-3 ft .
Suspensa. Growth drooping.
2
25
18 00
Flowers yellow.
3-4 ft .
3
00
25 00
2-3 ft .
Suspensa Fortunei. Flowers bright
2
50
20 00
yellow.
3-4 ft .
2
75
22 00
2-3 ft .
2
25
18 00
1 8-24 in .
Suspensa Sieboldi. Somewhat
2
00
15 00
drooping. Flowers yellow.
3-4 ft .
3
00
25 00
2-3 ft . .
Viridissima. Deep yelfow flowers.
2
50
20 00
Very early.
3-4 ft .
2
75
22 00
2-3 ft .
2
25
18 00
FRINGE.
60 00
50 00
35 00
20 00
16 00
The wholesale prices in our lists apply on wholesale quantities. Orders should call for 10 of a kind and size
and beyond that for multiples of 10
16
Jackson & Perkins Company, Newark, New York
Newark common shrubs, Weigela floribunda and Spiraea Van Houttei. Photo. July 27, 1928
Honeysuckle, continued
Chrysantha. Yellow flowers; red
fruit. 3— 4 ft . $2 50
2- 3 ft . 2 00
18-24 in . 1 50
Fragrantissima. Flowers creamy
white or light yellow; very
fragrant. 2-3 ft . 2 25
18-24 in . 1 75
Grandiflora rosea. Bright pink
flowers.
3- 4 ft . 2 50
2- 3 ft . 2 00
18-24 in . 1 50
Morrowi. Handsome red fruit;
true drooping form.
3- 4 ft . 2 50
2- 3 ft . 2 00
Nitida. (See Bridgeton).
Ruprechtiana. Valuable for its
showy fruit.
3- 4 ft . 2 50
2- 3 ft . 2 00
Tatarica alba (White Tartarian
Honeysuckle). White flowers.
3- 4 ft . 2 50
2- 3 ft . 2 00
Tatarica rubra (Red Tartarian
Honeysuckle). Light red
flowers.
3- 4 ft .
2- 3 ft .
18-24 m .
HYDRANGEA.
Arborescens grandiflora (Snow¬
ball Hydrangea).
3- 4 ft . . . . 4 00
2-3 ft . $200 per 1,000 3 00
18-24 m . $150 per 1,000 2 00
12-18 in . $100 per 1,000 1 50
Per 10 Per 100
00
25
50
$20 00
16 00
12 00
18 00
15 00
20 00
15 00
12 00
20 00
16 00
20 00
16 00
20 00
16 00
25 00
18 00
12 00
35 00
25 00
18 00
12 00
SHRUBS, continued
Hydrangea, continued I
Paniculata grandiflora, Bush Form.
3- 4 ft . $350 per 1,000 <
2- 3 ft . $250 per 1,000. .
18-24 in . $180 per 1,000
12-18 in. ... . $125 per 1,000 .
Paniculata grandiflora, Tree Form.
4- 5 ft .
3- 4 ft .
2K-3 ft .
KERRIA (Corchorus) japonica.
Single yellow flowers.
2-3 ft .
1 8-24 in .
Japonica flore-pleno. Double yel¬
low flowers.
2-3 ft .
1 8-24 in .
12-18 in .
PEACH (Persica).
Double Red.
3-4 ft .
2-3 ft .
PHILADELPHIA (Mock Orange).
Avalanche. White flowers; very
fragrant.
3-4 ft . 4
2- 3 ft . 3
18-24 in . 2
Coronarius flore-pleno (Garland
Syringa). Flowers pure white;
highlv scented. Double.
3- 4 ft-' . 3
2-3 ft . 3
18-24 in . 2
Golden (P. aurea ). Yellow foliage.
18-24 in . 4
15-18 in . 3
12-15 in . 3
• 10
Per
100
50
$40
00
50
30
00
50
20
00
00
15
00
00
75
00
50
60
00
00
45
00
00
35
00
00
25
00
00
35
00
00
25
00
00
15
00
50
40
00
50
30
00
00
35
00
00
25
00
50
20
00
50
30
00
00
25
00
50
20
00
50
40
00
50
30
00
00
25
00
Jackson & Perkins Company, Newark, New York
17
Philadelphia, continued
Grandiflorus. Very large white
flowers. 3-4 ft .
2- 3 ft .
Lemoinei. Small white flowers.
3- 4 ft .
2-3 ft .
1 8-24 in .
Manteau d’Hermine. Flowers
double or semi-double, creamy
white. Dwarf.
2- 3 ft .
1 8-24 in .
12-18 in .
Mont Blanc. Large white flowers.
3- 4 ft .
2- 3 ft . . .
Nivalis. Free-flowering. White.
Largest bloom of all the single
Philadelphus.
3- 4 ft .
2- 3 ft .
1 8-24 in .
Speciosus. Very showy flowers.
3- 4 ft . . . - .
.2-3 ft .
Virginal. Very large, double white
flowers.
2- 3 ft .
18-24 in .
PLUM (Prunus).
Double-flowered (P. triloba).
4- 5 ft .
3- 4 ft .
2- 3 ft .
1 8-24 in .
Purple-leaved (P. Pissardi).
5- 6 ft .
4- 5 ft .
3- 4 ft .
2-3 ft .
PRIVET (Ligustrum). (All 2 year.)
Amur River ( L . amurense ). True
hardy northern variety.
3-4 ft .
. . $100 per 1,000
1 50
12 00
2-3 ft .
. $70 per 1,000 .
1 00
8 00
18-24 in. . .
. $55 per 1,000 . .
75
6 00
12-18 in . . .
. $40 per 1,000. .
65
5 00
California (L. ovalifolium) .
3-4 ft .
. $55 per 1,000 . .
80
7 50
2-3 ft .
... $40 per 1,000 . .
60
5 50
18-24 in. . .
. $25 per 1,000 . .
40
3 50
12-18 in. . .
. $15 per 1,000 .
30
2 50
Ibolium.
2-3 ft .
. $60 per 1,000 . .
80
7 50
18-24 in _
. . $45 per 1,000 .
60
5 50
Ibota. Large
white flowers; very
fragrant.
3-4 ft .
$120 per 1,000
1 60
14 00
2-3 ft .
. $65 per 1,000
1 00
8 00
1 8-24 in ... .
. $50 per 1,000
75
6 00
Lodense ( L . nanum compactum).
15-18 in., 3
yrs.$120 per 1,000
1 50
14 00
12-15 in-» 2 yrs. $80 per 1,000
1 00
9 00
6-1 2 in. , 2 yrs . . . $50 per 1 ,000
75
6 00
Regelianum. Spreading branches.
Racemes of white flowers.
Propagated from cuttings to
avoid reversion to Ibota type
as is common in plants grown
from seed.
2-3 ft . 2 00 15 00
18-24 in . 1 75 12 00
QUINCE (Cydonia). Per 10 Per 100
Japonica. Scarlet-crimson flowers.
2-3 ft . $3 50 $30 00
18-24 in . 2 50 20 00
12-18 in . 2 00 15 00
RHODOTYPOS.
Kerrioides (White Kerria; Jet-
Bead). White flowers. Hand¬
some foliage.
2- 3 ft . 3 00 25 00
18-24 in . 2 50 20 00
ROBINIA (Locust Acacia).
Hispida.
3- 4 ft . 5 50 50 00
SPIRAEA.
Anthony Waterer. Dwarf. Dark
crimson flowers.
24-30 in . 3 00 25 00
18-24 in . 2 50 22 00
12-18 in . 2 00 16 00
Billiardi. Rose-colored flowers.
3-4 ft . 2 75 22 00
2-3 ft . 2 25 18 00
18-24 in . 2 00 15 00
Callosa alba. White flowers; dwarf.
18-24 in . 2 50 20 00
12-18 in . 2 00 16 00
Froebeli. Bright crimson flowers.
2- 3 ft . 2 50 20 00
18-24 in . 2 00 16 00
12-18 in . 1 50 12 00
Golden (S. aurea ).
3- 4 ft . 2 50 20 00
2- 3 ft . 2 00 16 00
Opulifolia. White flowers.
3- 4 ft . 2 50 20 00
Prunifolia (Bridal Wreath). Pure
white flowers; very double.
3-4 ft . ’ . 3 50 30 00
2- 3 ft . 2 50 20 00
18-24 in . 2 00 15 00
12-18 in . 1 50 12 00
Thunbergi. Small white flowers.
Fine fringe-like foliage.
24-30 in . 2 50 20 00
18-24 in . 2 00 15 00
12-18 in . 1 50 10 00
Van Houtte. White flowers. Best
of all Spireas.
3- 4 ft . $160 per 1,000. . 2 50 20 00
2-3 ft . $120 per 1,000. 2 00 15 00
18-24 in . $70 per 1,000. 1 35 8 00
12-18 in . $50 per 1,000. 1 00 6 00
Korean Spirea
Spiraea trichocarpa
Per 10 Per 100 Per 1,000
2 year, 2-3 ft . $8 50 $75 00
2 year, 18-24 in . 6 00 50 00 $450 00
2 year, 12-18 in . 5 00 40 00 350 00
Orders for 2,500 plants at 15 per cent off the above
prices
Ask for our special folder with complete
description
SHRUBS, continued
Per 10 Per 100
$2 50 $20 00
2 00 16 00
3 50 30 00
2 50 22 00
2 00 16 00
4 00 35 00
3 00 25 00
2 00 18 00
3 00 25 00
2 50 20 00
2 50 20 00
2 00 16 00
1 50 12 00
2 50 20 00
2 00 15 00
4 00 35 00
3 00 25 00
5 50 50 00
4 50 40 00
3 50 30 00
2 50 20 00
5 50 50 00
4 50 40 00
4 00 35 00
3 50 30 00
18
Jackson & Perkins Company, Newark, New York
A part of our Shiloh block of tree-form and bush-form French Lilacs. Photo. August 1, 1928
SHRUBS, continued
STEPHANANDRA. Per 10
Flexuosa. Erect-growing shrub
with elegant, fern-like, yellow¬
ish green foliage.
3-4 ft . $4 50
2-3 ft . 3 50
SUMAC (Rhus).
Cut-Leaf ( R . glabra laciniata ).
Deeply cut leaves, resembling
fern leaves. 3-4 ft . 6 50
2-3 ft . 5 50
18-24 in . 4 50
Typhina laciniata. 3-4 ft . 3 50
2- 3 ft . 2 50
SYMPHORICARPOS.
Racemosus (Snowberry)- Pink
flowers; white berries.
3- 4 ft . 2 75
2- 3 ft . 2 00
Vulgaris (Indian Currant). Purple
berries.
3- 4 ft . 2 50
2- 3 ft . 2 00
TAMARIX.
^stivalis. Bright carmine flowers.
3- 4 ft . 3 50
2— 3 ft . . . . . . 2 50
Africana. Spikes of pink flowers.
3- 4 ft . 2 50
2- 3 ft . 2 00
Gallica. Tall. Flowers pink.
3- 4 ft . 2 50
2-3 ft . 2 00
VIBURNUM.
Carlesi. Flowers pinkish white,
fragrant. Very desirable.
Per 100
$40 00
30 00
60 00
50 00
40 00
30 00
20 00
22 00
16 00
20 00
16 00
30 00
22 00
20 00
16 00
20 00
16 00
18-24 in .
22
50
175
00
Rosea. Rose-colored flowers.
12-18 in .
17
50
125
00
3-4 ft . $160 per 1,000
2
50
Cassinoides. White flowers, red
2-3 ft . $120 per 1,000
2
00
fruit. 3-4 ft .
6 00
50
00
18-24 in .
1
50
Dentatum (Arrow- wood). Den¬
Rosea foliis purpureis. Light pink
tate leaves. Flowers greenish
flowers. Rich bronzy purple
white. 2-3 ft .
2
50
20
00
foliage. 2-3 ft .
3
00
1 8-24 in .
2
00
15
00
1 8-24 in .
2
50
12-18 in .
1
50
12
00
12-18 in .
2
00
Lantana. Thick dark green foliage,
Rosea nana variegata. Pink flow¬
downy on one side. White
ers, variegated leaves. 2-3 ft . .
2
50
flowers; red fruit.
1 8-24 in .
2
00
1 8-24 in .
3
50
30
00
12-18 in .
1
50
Viburnum, continued Per 10
Molle (Soft-leaved Viburnum).
White flowers. 2-3 ft . $3 00
18-24 in . 2 25
Opulus (High-bush Cranberry).
Red berries. 3-4 ft . 5 00
2-3 ft . 4 00
18-24 in . 3 00
Opulus sterile (Common Snow¬
ball). White flowers. 3-4 ft . . 5 00
2-3 ft . 4 00
18-24 in . 3 00
12-18 in . 2 00
Tomentosum (Single Japanese
Snowball). White flowers.
2-3 ft . 4 00
18-24 in . 3 00
Tomentosum plicatum (Double
Japanese Snowball). White
flowers. 3-4 ft . 6 50
2- 3 ft . 5 00
1 8-24 in . 4 00
WEIGELA (Diervilla).
Amabilis. Flowers rose-colored.
3- 4 ft . 2
2-3 ft. ... . 2
Candida. White. 3-4 ft . 3
2- 3 ft . 2
Eva Rathke. Brilliant crimson.
3- 4 ft . $280 per 1,000 . 4
2-3 ft . $220 per 1,000 3
18-24 in . $160 per 1,000 2
12-18 in . $125 per 1,000 2
Floribunda. Bright crimson flowers.
3-4 ft • •
2-3 ft . .
18-24 in
50
00
00
50
00
00
50
00
00
00
25
Per 100
$25 00
18 00
45 00
35 00
25 00
45 00
35 00
25 00
15 00
35 00
25 00
60 00
45 00
35 00
20 00
15 00
25 00
20 00
35 00
25 00
20 00
15 00
35 00
25 00
18 00
20 00
16 00
12 00
25 00
20 00
16 00
20 00
15 00
12 00
Jackson & Perkins Company, Newark, New York
19
Lilacs
Common and Persian
COMMON PURPLE.
Bush-Form. Per 10 Per 100
3-4 ft . $200 per 1,000 $3 00 $25 00
2- 3 ft . $150 per 1,000. . 2 50 20 00
18-24 in . $125 per 1,000 2 00 16 00
12-18 in . $100 per 1,000 1 50 12 00
COMMON WHITE.
Bush-Form.
3- 4 ft . 5 00 45 00
2- 3 ft . 4 00 35 00
18-24 in . 3 00 25 00
12-18 in . 2 00 16 00
PERSIAN PURPLE.
Tree-Form.
3- 4 ft . 5 50 50 00
18-24 in . 4 00 35 00
Bush-Form.
2-3 ft . 3 50 30 00
18-24 in . 2 50 20 00
12-18 in . 2 00 15 00
PERSIAN WHITE.
Bush-Form.
2-3 ft . 4 50 40 00
18-24 in . 3 50 30 00
ROTHOMAGENSIS.
Bush-Form.
2-3 ft . 3 50 30 00
18-24 in . 2 50 20 00
12-18 in . 2 00 15 00
Named French Varieties
Tree Form.
3-4 ft . 6 50 60 00
2-3 ft . 5 50 50 00
Bush-Form.
2-3 ft . 5 00 45 00
18-24 in . 3 50 30 00
12-18 in . 2 50 20 00
Abbreviations: S., Single; D., Double
Abel Carriere. D. Large; blue, reverse of petals
rose. Fine.
Aline Mocqueris. D. Dark purplish red. Dwarf,
compact bush.
Charles X. S. Purplish red. Strong rapid grower.
Congo. S. Wine-red.
Condorset. D. Pale blue.
Decaisne. S. Pale azure-blue.
Dr. Charles Jacob. S. Red.
Dr. Masters. D. Clear lilac.
Edouard Andre. D. Clear rose.
General Pershing. Semi-double. Buds deep lilac.
Jacques Calot. S. Very large panicle of delicate
rosy pink flowers. The individual flowers are
unusually large.
Josikaea. S. Dark shining leaves and purple flowers
in June.
Lucie Baltet. S. Rose-salmon.
L’Oncle Tom. S. Large spikes of very dark purple
flowers.
Marie Legraye. S. Pure white; fragrant. Fine for
forcing.
Michael Buchner. D. Dwarf. Very double pale
lilac blooms.
Miss Stepman. S. White.
Othello. S. Flowers purplish red; panicles large.
Fine.
Philemon. S. The darkest shade in Lilacs. One
of the best.
President Grevy. D. A beautiful shade of blue.
Individual flowers large.
President Viger. D. Bluish lilac. Extra fine.
Princess Alexandra. S. White ; large panicles. Fine.
Reine Elizabeth. S. White. Fine.
Rene Jarry-Desloges. D. Panicles very large.
Perfectly formed flowers of a rarely beautiful
shade of blue. One of the best.
Stadtgartner Rothpletz. S. Dark purple.
Souvenir de Ludwig Spaeth. S. Panicles, long;
individual flowers large, dark purplish red.
Vestal. S. Enormous trusses of large, perfectly
shaped, pure white flowers, with reflexed lobes
The finest flowered sort.
William C. Barry. S. Buds reddish lilac, opening
silvery" lavender or pearly lavender. Flowers
somewhat cup-shaped.
William Robinson. S. Violet-mauve, clearer under¬
neath; irregular flowers in long spikes.
Daphne CneOrUm (Garland Flower)
Per 10 Per 100
8-10 in .
. $8 00 $75 00
6—8 in .
5 50 50 00
Ornamental and Shade Trees
Per 10 Per 100
AILANTHUS (Tree of Heaven).
Glandulosa.
10-12 ft . $15 00 $125 00
8-10 ft . 10 00 75 00
6-8 ft . 7 50 60 00
ASH (Fraxinus ).
American White ( F . americana ).
10-12 ft . 14 00 115 00
8-10 ft . 12 50 100 00
6-8 ft . 8 00 75 00
[RCH (Betula).
Per 10
Per
100
Alba (Common Birch). 6-8 ft.
$12
50
$100
00
5-6 ft .
8
00
75
00
4-5 h .
6
50
60
00
Alba laciniata pendula (Cut¬
leaved Weeping Birch).
8-10 ft .
20
00
175
00
6—8 ft . .
17
50
150
00
5-6 ft .
15
00
125
00
4-5 h .
9
00
85
00
3-4 h .
7
00
65
00
The wholesale prices in our lists apply on wholesale quantities. Orders should call for 10 of a kind and size,
and beyond that for multiples of 10
20
Jackson & Perkins Company, Newark, New York
ORNAMENTAL AND SHADE TREES, continued
CATALPA. Per 10 Per 100
Bungei.
2-year heads, 5-6 ft. stems. $12 50 $100 00
1 - year heads, 5-6 ft. stems. . . 8 00 75 00
CHERRY (Cerasus).
Japonica pendula (Weeping
Cherry). Single pink flowers.
2- year heads . 35 00 300 00
1 - year heads . 30 00 250 00
CHERRY, JAPANESE FLOWER¬
ING (Cerasus).
Ariake. Light pink, single to
semi-double flowers. Mid¬
season.
4- 5 ft . 15 00 125 00
3- 4 ft . 12 50 100 00
Beni-Higan. Large pink flowers.
5- 6 ft . 17 50 150 00
4- 5 ft . 15 00 125 00
3- 4 ft . 12 50 100 00
Brentwood. Dark pink, semi¬
double, large flowers. Late.
4- 5 ft . 15 00 125 00
3- 4 ft . 12 50 100 00
Double-flowering (Prunus avium
fiore-pleno) . Double white
flowers.
6- 8 ft . 20 00 175 00
5- 6 ft . 17 50 150 00
4- 5 ft . 15 00 125 00
Double Pink. Double pink flow¬
ers.
3- 4 ft . 12 50 100 00
2- 3 ft . 10 00 90 00
Fugenzo ( J. H. Veitch). Double;
pink. Late.
4- 5 ft . 15 00 125 00
3- 4 ft . 12 50 100 00
2- 3 ft . 10 00 90 00
Fudan-Zakura. Small, single
white flowers.
3- 4 ft . 12 50 100 00
2- 3 ft . 10 00 90 00
Gyoiko. Pale, semi-double, yel¬
low flowers with greenish
stripes.
4- 5 ft . 15 00 125 00
3- 4 ft . 12 50 100 00
Ichiyo (Hizakura). Double; light
pink.
3- 4 ft . 12 50 100 00
2-3 ft . 10 00 90 00
Jonioi (Affinis). Single, white,
quite fragrant flowers.
2- 3 ft . 10 00 90 00
Jugatsu-Zakura. Light pink,
semi-double flowers. Early.
4- 5 ft . . 15 00 125 00
3- 4 ft . 12 50 100 00
Kwanzan (Kanzan-Sekiyama).
Double; dark pink. Late.
4- 5 ft . 15 00 125 00
3- 4 ft - . . 12 50 100 00
Minakami. Large, single, white
flowers. Midseason.
4- 5 ft . 15 00 125 00
3-4 ft . 12 50 100 00
Pink Tree. Large pink flowers.
3-4 ft . 12 50 100 00
2-3 ft . 10 00 90 00
Cherry, Japanese Flowering, continued Per 10
Raniculiflora. Double; white.
4-5 ft . $15 00
3- 4 ft . 12 50
Senriko. Double; light pink fad¬
ing to white. Midseason.
4- 5 ft . 15 00
3-4 ft . 12 50
Shirofugen ( Prunus serrulata
sachalinensis albo-rosea).
Flowers pink in bud, chang¬
ing to white, bearing two
leafy green carpels in center.
Handsome. Single or nearly
single.
3-4 ft . 12 50
Siebold (P. Sieboldi Wateri).
Semi-double, pinkish white
flowers. 3-4 ft . 12 50
2- 3 ft . . 10 00
Subhirtella (Rosebud Cherry).
Single, light pink flowers.
Early. 4-5 ft . 15 00
3- 4 ft . 12 50
Subhirtella Autumnalis. Semi¬
double, white flowers. Blooms
in April and again in
October.
4- 5 ft . 15 00
3-4 ft . 12 50
Sumizome (P. Lan. subfusca).
Large; double; pink.
3-4 ft . 12 50
2- 3 ft . 10 00
Taisanfukun (P. yeodensis, Tai-
sanfukun ). Semi-double,
pink flowers.
3- 4 ft . 12 50
2- 3 ft . 10 00
White Tree. Large, double white
flowers.
3- 4 ft . 12 50
Yama (P. serrulata sachalinen¬
sis). Single, rosy pink flow¬
ers. Very showy. Leaves
become yellow and crimson
in the autumn.
4- 5 ft . 15 00
3- 4 ft . 12 50
Yedo-Zakura. Medium-s i z e ,
double, pink flowers. Late.
4- 5 ft . 15 00
3- 4 ft . 12 50
Yoshino (P. Yeodensis). Single,
pink flowers, fading to white.
A very fast-growing tree of
spreading habit.
5- 6 ft . 17 50
4- 5 ft . 15 00
3-4 ft . 12 50
CRAB (Malus).
Angustifolia roseo-pleno. Large,
double, light pink flowers.
3- 4 ft . 5 50
2- 3 ft . 4 50
Atrosanguinea. Brilliant car¬
mine flowers.
4- 5 ft . 6 50
3- 4 ft . 5 50
2-3 ft . 4 50
Per 100
$125 00
100 00
125 00
100 00
100 00
100 00
90 00
125 00
100 00
125 00
100 00
100 00
90 00
100 00
90 00
100 00
125 00
100 00
125 00
100 00
150 00
125 00
100 00
50 00
40 00
60 00
50 00
40 00
We cannot undertake to supply long and much assorted lists of stock calling for only small bundles of each kind
as our business is exclusively wholesale and we do not have the facilities to handle retail orders
Jackson & Perkins Company, Newark, New York
21
)
ORNAMENTAL AND SHADE TREES, continued
Crab, continued Per 10 Per 100
Floribunda. Bright pink flower-
buds; flowers white; small
yellowish fruit.
4-5 ft .
$8 00
$75 00
3-4 ft .
Floribunda purpurea. Single
6 50
60 00
crimon flowers.
4-5 ft .
8 00
75 00
3-4 ft .
6 50
60 00
2-3 ft .
Halliana Parkmani. Buds car-
5 50
50 00
mine; flowers semi-double.
4-5 ft .
12 50
100 00
3-4 ft .
8 00
75 00
2-3 ft .
Ioensis Bechteli (Bechtel’s
6 50
60 00
Crab). Large, double, rosy
pink flowers.
5-6 ft .
8 00
75 00
4-5 ft .
6 50
60 00
3-4 ft .
5 50
50 00
2-3 ft .
4 50
40 00
1 8-24 in .
Niedzwetzkyana. Remarkable
3 50
30 00
for the red color of flowers,
branches, leaves, and fruit.
4-5 ft .
8 00
75 00
3-4 ft .
6 50
60 00
2-3 ft .
Sargenti. Very dwarf spreading
5 50
50 00
variety. Pale straw-color
flowers with bright yellow
anthers; scarlet fruit hang¬
ing until spring.
4-5 ft .
12 50
100 00
3-4 ft .
8 00
75 00
2-3 ft .
Scheideckeri. Double; red in
6 50
60 00
bud, changing to pink.
4-5 ft .
8 00
75 00
3-4 ft .
6 50
60 00
2-3 ft .
Sieboldi. Large, pink and white
5 50
50 00
flowers; brilliant scarlet
fruit.
4-5 ft .
12 50
100 00
3-4 ft .
8 00
75 00
2-3 ft .
Spectabilis rosea flore-pleno.
6 50
60 00
Large pink flowers; yellow
fruit.
4-5 ft .
8 00
75 00
3-4 ft .
6 50
60 00
2-3 ft .
5 50
50 00
DOGWOOD (Cornus).
Florida. White flowers, appear¬
ing before leaves.
4-5 ft .
12 50
100 00
3-4 ft .
8 00
75 00
2-3 ft .
Florida rubra. Red flowers ap¬
5 50
50 00
pearing before leaves.
3-4 ft .
35 00
300 00
2-3 ft .
25 00
200 00
ELM (Ulmus).
American.
10-12 ft., in .
30 00
250 00
10-12 ft., \y2 in .
25 00
200 00
10-12 ft., 1 %-i y2 in .
20 00
150 00
8-10 ft .
12 50
100 00
6-8 ft .
6 50
60 00
Elm, continued
Per 10
Per 100
Camperdown.
2-year heads, 5-6 ft .
$22 50
$200 00
1 -year heads, 5-6 ft .
20 00
150 00
HORSE-CHESTNUT (^sculus
Hippocastanum).
4-5 ft .
9 00
85 00
3-4 ft .
8 00
75 00
LINDEN (Tilia).
American.
8-10 ft .
22 50
175 00
6-8 ft .
15 00
125 00
European ( T . platyphyllos ).
8-10 ft .
27 50
225 00
6-8 ft .
20 00
150 00
5^6 ft .
15 00
125 00
MAPLE (Acer).
Box-Elder (A. negundo).
8-10 ft .
8 00
75 00
6-8 ft .
4 50
40 00
Norway.
8-10 ft., i-ipi in .
22 50
200 00
6-8 ft .
15 00
125 00
Purple-leaved (A. polymorphism
atropurpureum).
18-24 in- (Seedlings) .
35 00
300 00
15-18 in. (Seedlings) .
25 00
200 00
Schwedleri.
8-10 ft .
30 00
250 00
6-8 ft .
25 00
200 00
Silver.
1 y^—2 in .
25 00
200 00
1 y2- 1 y in .
20 00
150 00
10-12 ft., iX~i y in .
12 50
100 00
8-10 ft., i-iy in .
8 00
75 00
6-8 ft .
5 00
40 00
Weir’s Cut-Leaf.
8-10 ft .
12 50
100 00
6-8 ft .
7 50
60 00
5-6 ft .
5 50
50 00
MOUNTAIN-ASH (Sorbus aucu-
paria).
European.
6-8 ft .
6 50
60 00
5-6 ft .
5 50
50 00
Oak-Leaved.
6-8 ft .
8 00
75 00
5-6 ft .
6 50
60 00
4-5 ft .
5 50
50 00
3-4 ft .
4 50
40 00
MULBERRY (Moms).
Tea’s Weeping.
2-year heads .
25 00
225 00
1 -year heads .
20 00
175 00
PLANE (Platanus).
Oriental.
10-12 ft .
17 50
150 00
8-10 ft .
15 00
125 00
6-8 ft .
11 50
90 00
5-6 ft .
9 00
65 00
POPLAR (Populus).
Bolleana.
8-10 ft., 1-1 y in .
12 50
100 00
6-8 ft .
10 00
75 00
Carolina.
10-12 ft., iy~iy in .
4 00
35 00
8-10 ft., i-iy in .
3 50
30 00
6-8 ft .
2 50
20 00
22
Jackson & Perkins Company, Newark, New York
ORNAMENTAL AND SHADE TREES, continued
Poplar, continued
Per 10
Per 100
Lombardy.
10-12 ft., 1 yi-i'A in .
$6 00
$50 00
8-10 ft., 1-1X in .
4 50
40 00
6-8 ft . . . .
3 50
30 00
THORN (Crataegus).
Paul’s Scarlet. Double.
6-8 ft .
15 00
125 00
5~6 ^ .
12 50
100 00
4-5 ^ .
10 00
75 00
3-4 ft .
7 00
60 00
2-3 ft .
5 50
50 00
TULIP TREE (Liriodendron Tulip-
ifera).
Tulip Tree.
6-8 ft .
12 50
100 00
5-6 ft .
10 00
75 00
WALNUT ( Juglans).
English (J. Regia).
3-4 ft .
Per 10
$8 00
Per 100
$75 00
2-3 ft .
6 50
60 00
WILLOW (Salix).
Babylonica (Babylon Weeping
Willow).
8-10 ft .
8 50
75 00
6—8 ft .
6 50
60 00
Dolorosa (Wisconsin Weeping
Willow).
8-10 ft .
8 50
75 00
6-8 ft . . .
6 50
60 00
Niobe Weeping ( S . Niobe).
8-10 ft .
8 50
75 00
6-8 ft .
6 50
60 00
Evergreens
Abbreviations: S., Sheared; T., Once Transplanted; TT., Twice Transplanted; TTT., Three times Transplanted
The following prices include B & B
JUNIPERUS (Juniper). Per 10 Per too
Chinensis Pfitzeriana.
12-15 in . $12 50 $100 00
Communis aurea (Common
Golden Juniper).
12-15 in. TTS . 12 50
Communis canadensis (Canada
Juniper).
12-15 in. TTS .
. 7 50
60 00
immunis hibemica
(Irish
Juniper).
18-24 in. TTS .
12 50
100 00
15-18 in. TTS .
. 9 00
75 00
12-15 in. TTS .
. 6 00
50 00
Juniperus, continued
Per 10
Per 100
Communis suecica (Swed
ish
Juniper).
12-15 in. TTS .
. . $12 50
Virginiana (Red Cedar).
15-18 in. TTS .
12 50
$100 00
12-15 in. TTS .
. 9 00
75 00
PICEA (Spruce).
Alba.
2-3 ft .
. 12 50
100 00
1 8-24 in .
8 00
75 00
15-18 in .
6 00
50 00
12-15 in .
. . 5 00
40 00
Biota aurea nana with Biota elegantissima at the right. At Shiloh. Photo. August 1, 1928
Jackson & Perkins Company, Newark, New York
23
EVERGREENS, continued
Picea, continued
Excelsa (Norway Spruce)
3-4 ^
Per 10 Per 100
2-3 ft...
18-24 in.
15-18 in.
12-15 in.
12-15 in.
$25 00
. 12 50
TTT . 8 50
TTT .
TT .
(Bushy) (For Win¬
dow Boxes)
Orientalis (Oriental Spruce).
2-2 K ft. TTT .
3 50
25 00
18-24 in. TTT . 20 00
Pungens glauca (Colorado Blue
Spruce).
18-24 in. TTT . 50 00
15-18 in. TTT . 40 00
12-15 in. TTT . 35 00
Pungens Kosteri (Roster’s Blue
Spruce).
2-2^ ft. TTTS.. $12.50 each
18-24 in- TTTS .
$10.00 each
12-15 in. TT. . $4.00 each
10-12 in. TT. . $3.00 each .
PINUS (Pine).
Austriaca (Austrian Pine).
$100 00
75 00
60 00
40 00
30 00
2-3 ft .
. 15 00
125 00
18-24 in. TTT .
. 12 50
100 00
12-18 in. TTT .
. . 7 50
60 00
Montana Mughus. Dwarf.
9-12 in. TTT .
. 20 00
150 00
Sylvestris (Scotch Pine).
2-3 ft .
10 00
90 00
18-24 in. TTT .
8 50
75 00
15-18 in. TT .
5 00
40 00
12-15 in. TT .
4 00
30 00
PSEUDOTSUGA.
Douglasi glauca (Blue Douglas
Fir).
18-24 in. TTT . 12 00 100 00
15-18 in. TTT . 9 00 80 00
12-15 in. TTS . 8 00 70 00
12-15 in. TTT . 7 00 60 00
RETINOSPORA.
Pisifera (Sawara Cypress).
3-4 ft. TTT . . 40 00 350 00
18-24 in. TTS . 20 00 150 00
15-18 in. TTS . 12 00 100 00
12-15 in. TTS . 9 00 75 00
Pisifera aurea (Golden Sawara
Cypress).
15-18 in . 15 00 125 00
12-15 in . 12 50 100 00
Plumosa (Plume Cypress).
15-18 in. TTS. . . 12 00 100 00
12-15 in. TTS . 9 00 75 00
THUYA (Arborvitae). Per 10
Gigantea elegantissima.
15-18 in. TTS . $12 50
12-15 in. TTS . 9 00
Gigantea plicata.
18-24 in. TTS . 15 00
15-18 in. TTS . 12 50
Occidentals (American Arbor¬
vitae).
2-3 ft . 12 50
18-24 in. TTS . 8 50
15-18 in. TTS . 7 00
12-15 in. TTS . 6 00
Occidentalis compacta (Compact
Arborvitae).
15-18 in. TTS . 12 50
12-15 in. TTS . 8 50
Occidentalis conica densa.
15-18 in . 10 00
12-15 in . 7 50
Occidentalis Douglasi spiralis.
12-15 in. TTS . 10 00
Occidentalis Ellwangeriana (Tom
Thumb Arborvitae) .
15-18 in . 10 00
12-15 in . 8 50
Occidentalis globe sa (Globe
Arborvitae) .
15-18 in. TTS . 12 50
12-15 in. TTS . 8 50
Occidentalis Hoveyi (Flovey
Arborvitae).
15-18 in. TTS . 12 50
12-15 in. TTS . 9 00
Occidentalis Vervaeneana (Ver-
vaene Arborvitae).
15-18 in. TTS . 12 50
12-15 in. TTS . 9 00
Occidentalis Vervaeneana aurea
(Golden Vervaene Arbor¬
vitae).
15-18 in. TTS . 12 50
12-15 in. TTS . 9 00
Occidentalis Ware ana (T. si-
birica).
2-3 ft. TTS . 25 00
18-24 in. TTS . 15 00
15-18 in. TTS . 12 00
12-15 in. TTS . 10 00
Occidentalis Wareana aurea (T.
sibirica aurea).
15-18 in. TTS . 12 50
12-15 in. TTS . 10 00
Orientalis pyramidalis (Pyram¬
idal Arborvitae).
2-3 ft. TTTS . . 25 00
18-24 in. TTS . 20 00
15-18 in. TTS . 12 00
12-15 in. TTS . 10 00
Plumosa aurea (Golden Plume
Cypress).
12-15 in. TTS .
15 00
125 00
Squarrosa sulphur ea.
12-15 in. TTS .
. 12 50
100
00
Squarrosa Veitchi.
12-15 in. TTS .
. 15 00
125
00
TSUGA (Hemlock).
Canadensis (Canada Hemlock).
2-3 ft . 35 00
18-24 in . 22 50
15-18 in. TTS . 15 00
12-15 in. TTS . 12 00
10-12 in. TT . 9 00
8-10 in. TT . 6 00
Per 100
$100 00
75 00
125 00
100 00
100 00
75 00
60 00
50 00
100 00
75 00
90 00
65 00
90 00
90 00
75 00
100 00
75 00
100 00
75 00
100 00
75 00
100 00
75 00
200 00
125 00
100 00
75 00
100 00
75 00
200 00
150 00
100 00
75 00
200 00
135 00
100 00
75 00
50 00
The wholesale prices in our lists apply on wholesale quantities. Orders should call for 10 of a kind and size
and beyond that for multiples of 10
24
Jackson & Perkins Company, Newark, New York
Azalea Hinodegiri is another Shiloh specialty. Note the care and spacing of these plants. Photo. August 1, 1928
From Our Branch at Bridgeton, N. J.
All prices on Bridgeton stock include B&B
The following are grown at Bridgeton, N. J., and offered for shipment from that point. When required to
make up carload lots, we will have the stock forwarded
AZALEA.
Per 10
Per 100
Amoena. Purplish red. Double.
12-15 in., balled .
$15 00
$125
00
10-12 in., balled .
12 50
100
00
8-10 in., balled .
10 00
90
00
Amoena, Marvel.
12-15 in., balled .
15 00
125
00
10-12 in., balled .
12 50
100
00
Hinodegiri. Bright red.
12-15 in., balled .
17 50
150
00
10-12 in., balled .
15 00
125
00
8-10 in., balled .
12 50
100
00
6—8 in., balled .
10 00
75
00
Hinomanyo. Best pink.
10-12 in., balled .
15 00
125
00
Indica alba.
12-15 in., balled .
15 00
125
00
10-12 in., balled .
12 50
100
00
Kurume Flame. Single; red.
12-15 in., balled .
15 00
125
00
10-12 in., balled .
12 50
100
00
HONEYSUCKLE (Lonicera).
Nitida (Miniature Privet-leaved
Honeysuckle). Dwarf. Al¬
most evergreen. Can be
sheared for formal speci-
mens. Fall delivery7 only.
18-24 in. (5C* extra for B&B).
10
00
75
00
15-18 in. (5c. extra for B&B).
7
00
60
00
12-15 in. (5c. extra for B&B).
5
00
40
00
LAUROCERASUS (Cherry-Laurel).
Rotundifolia (Short-leaf Cherry-
Laurel). Decorative ever¬
green with large, shiny
leaves.
2-3 ft .
17
50
150
00
Newark, N. Y., if sufficient notice is given us in advance.
MAGNOLIA. Per 10 Per 100
Tripetala (Umbrella Tree). White
flowers turning pink at ma¬
turity.
5-6 ft .
$12
50
$100
00
4-5 ft .
9
00
85
00
Virginiana (N. glauca). Sweet-
bay. White flowers.
3-4 ft .
25
00
200
00
2-3 ft .
17
50
150
00
MAPLE, Japanese.
Purple-leaved (Acer polymor-
phum atropurpureum).
18-21 in. (Grafts) .
40
00
350
00
18-24 in. (Seeds) .
35
00
300
00
15-18 in. (Grafts) .
35
00
300
00
15-18 in. (Seeds) .
25
00
200
00
Dissectum atropurpureum ( Red
Cut-leaved Maple).
24 in .
40
00
18-21 in .
37
50
15-18 in .
35
00
300
00
12-15 in .
30
00
250
00
Dissectum virides (Green Cut¬
leaved Maple).
21-24 in .
37
50
18-21 in .
35
00
15-18 in .
30
00
250
00
12-15 in .
25
00
200
00
Japonica aurea. Suitable for
rock-gardens.
15-18 in .
35
00
300
00
12-15 in .
30
00
250
00
10-12 in .
25
00
200
00
Japonica filicifolium.
18-24 in. (Heavy) .
30
00
Jackson & Perkins Company, Newark, New York
25
Hybrid Rhododendrons at Shiloh. Photo. August 1, 1928
FROM OUR BRANCH AT BRIDGETON, N. J., continued
Maple, Japanese, continued
Japonica rubrum. Suitable for Per 10
rock-gardens.
12-15 in. (Grafts) . $25 00
Scolopendrifolium purpureum.
Suitable for rock-gardens.
18-24 in . 40 00
15-18 in . 35 00
PRIVET.
Atrovirens. Very hardy ever¬
green, with dark-colored
leaves. Not likely to with¬
stand the winters farther
north than New York Citv.
2-3 ft .
Per 100
$350 00
300 00
3 00
25 00
RHODODENDRON.
Pink Pearl. 36-42 in., 15-20 buds .
30-36 in., 12-16 buds .
24-30 in., 10-15 buds .
24-30 in., 9-12 buds .
21-24 in., 8-10 buds .
18-21 in., 7-9 buds .
15-18 in., 6-8 buds .
Assorted. Hardy named varieties, our selec¬
tion. Pink, Red, White, and Purple,
30-36 in. (Specimen) .
24-30 in. (Specimen) .
21-24 in .
18-21 in .
15-18 in .
Each
$15 00
12 50
10 00
7 50
6 00
4 50
3 00
10 00
7 50
5 00
3 50
3 00
Pines at Shiloh. Scotch Pine in the center, Austrian Pine to the right. Photo. August 1, 1928
26
Jackson & Perkins Company, Newark, New York
Boxwood at Shiloh. Photo. August 1, 1928
Boxwood (. Buxus sempervirens )
ARBORESCENS. Per 10 Per 100
Bush Form.
1 8-2 1 in . $20 00 $150 00
15-18 in. (Extra heavy) . 12 50 100 00
12-15 in. (Extra heavy) . 10 00 85 00
12 in . 7 50 60 00
10 in . 4 00 35 00
SUFFRUTICOSA.
10-12 in. (Extra heavy) .
8-10 in. (Extra heavy) .
Arborescens, continued
Per 10
Per 100
Balls. 15 in .
. $25 00
$200 00
12-14 in .
. 20 00
150 00
10-12 in .
. 12 50
100 00
Pyramids.
2 ft .
. 30 00
250 00
15-18 in .
. 22 50
200 00
12 00
100 00
6 00
55 00
Evergreens (At Bridgeton)
Abbreviations: S., Sheared; T., Once transplanted; TT., Twice transplanted; TTT., Three times transplanted
Prices include B & B
BIOTA.
Per 10
Per 100
Aurea nana.
18-21 in. T .
$22 50
$200
00
15-18 in. T .
. . . 20 00
150
00
12-15 in. T .
. . . 15 00
125
00
12 in. T .
. . 12 50
100
00
10—12 in. 2-yr .
. . . 10 00
75
00
Bakeri. Compact form of
B.
orientalis.
30-36 in. TS .
. . . 22 50
200
00
24-30 in. TS .
. . . 20 00
150
00
Conspicua .
24-30 in. TS .
. 30 00
250
00
18-24 in • TS .
. . 20 00
175
00
Elegantissima.
36-42 in. TTS .
40 00
350
00
30-36 in. TTS .
. . . 35 00
300
00
24-30 in. TTS .
. . . 25 00
225
00
18-24 in- TS .
. 20 00
150
00
15-18 in. TS .
. . . 15 00
125
00
Orientalis.
30-36 in. TTS .
. 20 00
175
00
24-30 in. TTS .
. . . 15 00
125
00
18-24 in- TS .
10 00
75
00
15-18 in. TS .
. . 7 00
60
00
CEDRUS (Cedar). Per 10 Per 100
Deodora.
3-3 K ft. TTS . $30 00 $250 00
30-36 in. TTS . 22 50 200 00
24-30 in. TTS . 17 50 150 00
18-24 in. TTS . 12 50 100 00
CHAMjECYPARIS (Cypress).
Lawsoniana.
24-30 in. TS. (Seedlings) ... 15 00 125 00
18-24 in. TS. (Seedlings)... 12 50 100 00
Lawsoniana, Triomphe de Bos-
koop.
30-36 in. TS. (Seedlings) ... 25 00 200 00
24-30 in. TS. (Seedlings) ... 20 00 175 00
18-24 in. TS. (Seedlings) ... 15 00 125 00
15-18 in. TS. (Seedlings) ... 10 00 75 00
24-30 in. TS. (Grafts) . 35 00 300 00
18-24 in. TS. (Grafts) . 30 00 250 00
Obtusa.
30-36 in. TTS . 30 00 275 00
24-30 in. TTS . 25 00 225 00
Obtusa Crippsi (Cripp’s Golden
Cypress).
24-30 in. TS . 35 00 325 00
18-24 in. TS . 25 00 225 00
Jackson & Perkins Company, Newark, New York
27
Evergreens are one of the Shiloh specialties. This photo shows Savin Juniper, Thuya gigantea elegantissima,
and Thuya pyramidalis. Available in quantity this season. Photo. August 1, 1928
EVERGREENS (At Bridgeton), continued
Chamaecyparis, continued
Per 10
Per 100
Obtusa gracilis (Slender Hinoki
Cypress).
30-36 in. TS .
$35
00
$300
00
24-30 in. TS .
30
00
275
00
18-24 in. TS .
22
50
200
00
15-18 in. TS .
20
00
175
00
CRYPTO MERIA Japan Cedar).
Lobbi. Leaves change to beau¬
tiful bronze at the approach
of cold weather.
24-30 in. TS .
25
00
200
00
18-24 in. TS .
20
00
175
00
15-18 in .
17
50
150
00
JUNIPERUS (Juniper).
Chinensis (Chinese Juniper).
4-5 ft. TTS .
50
00
42-48 in. TTS .
45
00
36-42 in. TS .
40
00
30-36 in. TS .
35
00
300
00
^4-30 in. TS .
30
00
250
00
18-24 in. TS .
Chinensis albo-variegata.
20
00
175
00
36-42 in. TTS .
45
00
400
00
30-36 in. TTS .
40
00
350
00
24-30 in. TTS .
30
00
250
00
18-24 in. TS .
Chinensis columnaris.
25
00
200
00
4-5 ft. TTTS .
70
00
600
00
42-48 in. TTTS .
55
00
450
00
36-42 in. TTS .
50
00
400
00
30-36 in. TTS .
40
00
350
00
24-30 in. TS .
30
00
250
00
18-24 in. TS .
Chinensis pfitzeriana (Pfitzer
25
00
200
00
Juniper).
30-36 in. TS . .
40
00
375
00
24-30 in. TS .
35
00
300
00
18-24 in. TS .
27
50
225
00
iniperus, continued
Communis hibemica
(Irish
Per
10
Per 100
Juniper).
30-36 in. TS .
$25
00
$200 00
24-30 in. TS .
20
00
150 00
18-24 in. TS .
Communis horizontalis
(Pros-
12
50
100 00
trate Juniper).
24-30 in. TS .
25
00
200 00
18-24 ki. TS .
15
00
125 00
15-18 in. TS .
Communis suecica (S
wedish
10
00
75 00
Juniper).
18-24 in. TS .
Excelsa stricta (Spiny
Greek
20
00
150 00
Juniper).
24-30 in. TTS .
35
00
300 00
18-24 in- TTS .
30
00
250 00
15-18 in. TTS .
20
00
150 00
Sabina (Savin Juniper).
24-30 in. TS .
30
00
250 00
18-24 in. TS .
22
50
200 00
15-18 in. TS .
20
00
150 00
Sabina tamariscifolia.
15-18 in. TS .
20
00
150 00
Virginiana Cannarti.
42-48 in. TTS .
50
00
450 00
36-42 in. TTS . .
45
00
400 00
30-36 in. TTS .
40
00
350 00
24-30 in. TTS .
32
50
275 00
Virginiana glauca.
36—42 in. TTS .
45
00
400 00
30—36 in. TTS .
40
00
350 00
24-30 in. TTS .
30
00
275 00
18-24 in. TTS .
27
50
250 00
Virginiana Schotti.
36-42 in. TTS .
45
00
400 00
30-36 in. TTS .
40
00
350 00
24-30 in. TTS .
32
50
275 00
28
Jackson Sc Perkins Company, Newark, New York
EVERGREENS (At Bridgeton), continued
MAHONIA (Holly Grape).
Aquifolium (Oregon Holly Grape).
15-18 in .
12-15 in .
PICEA (Spruce).
Excelsa (Norway Spruce).
24-30 in. TTS .
18-24 in- TTS .
18-24 in- T .
15-18 in. T .
12-15 in- T .
Pungens (Colorado Green
Spruce).
18-24 in- TS . .
15-18 in. TS .
Pungens Kosteri (Roster’s Blue
Spruce).
18-24 in. TS. . $10.00 each. .
15-18 in. TS. . . $7.00 each
PINUS (Pine).
Banksiana (Jack Pine).
24-30 in. T . 17 50 150 00
18-24 in. T . 12 50 100 00
Nigra (Austrian Pine)
18-24 in. T . 15 00 125 00
15-18 in. T . 12 50 100 00
Montana Mughus. Dwarf.
12-15 in. T . 22 50 200 00
9-12 in. T . 15 00 125 00
Sylvestris (Scotch Pine).
30-36 in. T . 20 00 175 00
24-30 in. T . 17 50 150 00
18-24 in. T . 12 50 100 00
15-18 in. T . 10 00 75 00
RETINOSPORA.
Filifera.
24-30 in. TS . 27 50 250 00
18-24 in. TS . 22 50 200 00
15-18 in. TS . 20 00 175 00
;tinospora, continued
Per 10
Per 100
Pisifera.
24-30 in. TS .
. $22
50
$175
00
18-24 in. TS .
17
50
125
00
Pisifera aurea.
36-42 in. TS .
. 35
00
300
00
30-36 in. TTS .
. 30
00
250
00
24-30 in. TS .
. 22
50
200
00
18-24 in. TS .
. 17
50
150
00
Plumosa.
24-30 in. TS .
. 22
50
175
00
18-24 in. TS .
. 17
50
125
00
15-18 in. TS .
15
00
100
00
Plumosa aurea.
30-36 in. TS .
. 30
00
250
00
24-30 in. TS .
. 25
00
200
00
18-24 in. TS .
. 20
00
150 00
15-18 in. TS .
15
00
125
00
12-15 in. S .
. 12
50
100
00
Plumosa lutescens. For
rock-
gardens.
8-10 in. TS .
. 10
00
6-8 in. TS .
. 7
50
Squarrosa sulphurea.
24-30 in. TTS .
. 20
00
18-24 in. TTS .
15
00
125 00
15-18 in. TTS .
12
50
100
00
12-15 in. TTS .
. 10
00
75
00
Squarrosa Veitchi.
30-36 in. TTS .
. 32
50
300
00
24-30 in. TTS .
. 25
00
225
00
18-24 in. TS .
. 20
00
175
00
15-18 in. TS .
15 00
125
00
12-15 in. TS .
12
50
100
00
TAXUS.
Canadensis (Canada Yew).
Spreading habit. Bronzy in
winter. Prefers shade.
18-24 in. TS . 22 50 200 00
15-18 in. TS . 15 00 125 00
Per 10
Per
100
$7 50
$70
00
5 50
50
00
12
50
100
00
9
50
85
00
8
50
75
00
7
00
60
00
5
00
40
00
20
00
150
00
15
00
100
00
Taxus capitata and Abelia grandiflora at Shiloh. We call particular attention to the spacing and the develop¬
ment of our Abelias. Photo. August 1, 1928
Jackson & Perkins Company, Newark, New York
29
EVERGREENS (At Bridgeton), continued
Taxus, continued Thuya, continued
Capitata. Bark bright
red;
Per 10
Per
100
Occidentals elegantissima.
Per 10
Per 100
branches upright.
24-30 in. TS . !
$25 00
$200 00
24-30 in. TTS .
$25 00
$225
00
18-24 in. TS .
15 00
125 00
18-24 in. TTS .
22 50
200
00
Occidentals globosa.
Cuspidata (Japanese Yew)
15-18 in. TS .
12 50
100 00
12-is in. TS .
15 00
125
00
12-15 in- TS .
8 00
75 00
Cuspidata brevifolia. Shrubby
10-12 in. S .
5 50
50 00
form with spreading
bran-
Occidentals Hoveyi.
ches.
21-24 in. T .
22 50
175 00
15-18 in. TTS .
32 50
300
00
15-18 in. TS .
12 50
100 00
12-15 in. TTS .
22 50
200
00
12-15 in. TS .
8 50
75 00
THUYA (Arborvitae).
Occidentalis lutea, George Pea¬
Occidentals (American Arbor-
body.
vitae).
24-30 in. Spread TTTS .
20 00
175 00
24-30 in. TS .
12 50
100
00
18-24 in. Spread TTTS .
15 00
125 00
18-24 in. TS .
8 50
75
00
15-18 in. Spread TTTS .
12 50
100 00
15-18 in. T .
7 00
60
00
Occidentalis pyramidalis.
Occidentals compacta.
30-36 in. TS .
30 00
250 00
12-15 in .
8 00
75
00
24-30 in. TS .
25 00
200 00
10-12 in. S .
6 00
50
00
18-24 in. TS .
20 00
150 00
Occidentals conica densa.
Occidentalis Vervaeneana.
12-15 in. TS .
9 00
75
00
24-30 in. TS .
25 00
200 00
10-12 in. S .
7 50
60
00
18-24 in- TS .
20 00
150 00
Occidentals Ellwangeriana, Tom
Occidentalis Vervaeneana aurea.
Thumb.
15-18 in. TS .
12 50
100 00
24-30 in. TS .
20 00
175
00
12-15 in- TS .
9 00
75 00
18-24 in. TS .
17 50
150
00
Occidentalis Wareana (sibirica).
15-18 in. TS .
10 00
90
00
15-18 in. TS .
12 50
100 00
Shrubs (At Bridgeton)
In the late fall this material will be moved to Newark for ship-
For delivery from Bridgeton in fall only,
ment from storage during the winter and spring.
ABELIA. Per 10 Per 100
Grandiflora. White, heatherlike
flowers, tinted lilac, com¬
pletely cover the plant. Balled
and burlapped.
3 ft., heavy.
. $5 50
$50 00
2-3 ft., heavy .
5 00
45 00
18-24 in ... .
3 50
30 00
ALTHEA (Hibiscus syriacus).
Double Pink, Bush form.
3-4 ft .
. $220 per 1,000
3 00
25 00
2-3 ft .
$160 per 1,000
2 50
18 00
18-24 in. . . .
. $125 per 1,000. .
2 00
15 00
Double Purple,
Bush form.
3-4 ft .
. . $220 per 1,000.
3 00
25 00
2-3 ft .
$160 per 1,000
2 50
18 00
18-24 in. . . .
. . $125 per 1,000 .
2 00
15 00
Double Red, Bush form.
3-4 ft .
. . $220 per 1,000 .
3 00
25 00
2-3 ft .
$160 per 1,000
2 50
18 00
1 8-24 in _
. . $125 per 1,000. .
2 00
15 00
Double White,
Bush form.
3-4 ft .
. . $220 per 1,000 .
3 00
25 00
2-3 ft .
. . $160 per 1,000 . .
2 50
18 00
1 8-24 in ... .
. $125 per 1,000
2 00
15 00
Single White.
3-4 ft .
. . $220 per 1,000 .
3 00
25 00
2-3 ft .
$160 per 1,000 .
2 50
18 00
Variegated.
3-4 ft .
. . $220 per 1,000. .
3 00
25 00
2-3 ft .
. . $160 per 1,000. .
2 50
18 00
DEUTZIA.
Gracilis. White flowers.
18-24 in. . . .
2 50
22 00
Scabra, Pride of Rochester. Large
double white flowers.
3-4 ft .
2 75
22 00
DOGWOOD (Cornus). Per 10 Per 100
Alba (sibirica). White flowers, red
branches. 2-3 ft . $2 00 $16 00
FORSYTHIA (Golden Bell).
Intermedia. Bright golden yellow
flowers. 2-3 ft . 2 25 18 00
Suspensa Fortunei. Bright yellow.
2-3 ft . ' . 2 25 18 00
HONEYSUCKLE (Lonicera).
Fragrantissima. Flowers creamy
white or light yellow; fragrant.
2-3 ft . . . 2 25 18 00
Tatarica alba (White Tartarian
Honeysuckle). White flowers.
2-3 ft. . . 2 00 16 00
Tatarica rubra (Red Tartarian
Honeysuckle). Red flowers.
2-3 ft.. . . 2 25 18 00
HYDRANGEA.
Paniculata grandiflora, Bush form.
2-3 ft . $250 per 1,000 3 50 30 00
18-24 in . $180 per 1,000 2 50 20 00
HYPERICUM (St. John’s Wort).
Henryi. Golden yellow.
18-24 in . 3 50 30 00
JASMINUM.
Nudiflorum (Winter Jasmine).
Yellow.
2- 3 ft . 3 50 30 00
PHILADELPHUS.
Grandiflorus. Very large white
flowers.
3- 4 ft . 2 50 20 00
2- 3 ft . 2 00 16 00
Mont Blanc. Large white flowers.
3- 4 ft . 3 00
25 00
30
Jackson & Perkins Company, Newark, New York
Ball-shaped California Privet in the foreground; Pfitzer’s Juniper and Cedrus deodara in the background.
At Shiloh. Photo. August 1, 1928
SHRUBS (At Bridgeton), continued
PHILLYREA. Per 10 Per 100
Decora (P. V ilmoriniana) . Orna¬
mental woody shrub with
spreading branches, and which
grows io feet high. Leaves
oblong, dark green and shining
above, yellowish green beneath.
Fruit oblong, purplish black.
18—24 in., 2-yr. Fall delivery only $ 8 00 $75 00
15-18 in., 2-yr. Fall delivery only . 5 50 50 00
12-15 in., 2-yr. Fall delivery only. 4 50 40 00
PRIVET (Ligustrum).
Amur River.
3-4 ft . $100 per 1,000.
2- 3 ft . $70 per 1,000 .
California (L. ovalifolium) .
3- 4 ft . $55 per 1,000
2-3 ft . $40 per 1,000.
18-24 in . $25 per 1,000
California, Ball-shaped.
50
00
80
60
40
Privet, but each leaf is mar¬
gined and blotched golden yel¬
low, giving a striking appear¬
ance. 18-24 in .
15-18 in .
Lodense, Standards. Lodense bud¬
ded on L. ovalifolium stand¬
ards. Very fine compact heads
and absolutely healthy.
12 00
8 00
7 50
5 50
3 50
21-24 in .
12
50
100
00
18-21 in .
10
00
75
00
15-18 in .
. 8
00
60
00
California, Standards.
3“3K-ft. stems .
. 20
00
175
00
2— 2^2 -ft. stems .
. 17
50
150
00
California, Pyramids.
30-36 in .
Golden. Similar to
. 15
California
00
125
00
45 00
40 00
Prices of Lodense Standard Privet Per 10 Per 100
3-3^-ft. stems, 12-15 in. heads.$20 00 $175 00
2-2>^-ft. stems, 12-15 in. heads.. 17 50 150 00
Lucidum. Large, leathery, glossy
leaves. Handsome sort suited
for the upper South, but not
dependably hardy north of
Philadelphia.
24-30 in., bushy .
. 20 00
150 00
18-24 in., bushy .
. 15 00
100 00
15-18 in., bushy .
. 10 00
75 00
12-15 in., bushy .
. 7 50
60 00
15-18 in., 2-yr .
. 5 00
45 00
SPIREA.
Van Houttei. White flowers. Best
of all Spireas.
2- 3 ft . $120 per 1,000 2 00 15 00
VIBURNUM.
Opulus sterile (Common Snow¬
ball). White flowers.
3- 4 ft . 5 00 45 00
2-3 ft . 4 00 35 00
WEIGELA (Diervilla).
Candida. White.
2-3 ft . 2 50 20 00
Eva Rathke. Flowers brilliant
carmine.
2-3 ft . 3 00 25 00
Floribunda. Bright carmine flow¬
ers.
2-3 ft . 3 00 25 00
Rosea. Rose-colored flowers.
2-3 ft . $120 per 1,000 2 00 16 00
Rosea nana variegata. Pink flow¬
ers, variegated leaves.
2-3 ft . 2 50 20 00
Jackson & Perkins Company, Newark, New York
31
LilaCS (At Bridgeton)
NAMED FRENCH LILACS
Tree-Form.
Per 10
Per 100
4~5 ^ .
$7 50
$70 00
3~4 ft .
6 50
60 00
2-3 ft .
Bush-Form.
5 50
50 00
2-3 ft .
. 5 00
45 00
18-24 in .
. 3 50
30 00
12-18 in .
. 2 50
20 00
Abbreviations: S., Single; D., Double
Aline Mocqueris. D. Dark purplish red. Dwarf,
compact bush.
Charles X. S. Purplish red. Strong rapid grower.
Congo. S. Wine-red.
Hugo Koster. S. Rosy purple.
Jan Van Tol. New. S. White; large spikes.
Jacques Calot. S. Very large panicles of delicate
rosy pink flowers.
Marie Legraye. S. Pure white; fragrant. Fine for
forcing.
Miss Stepman. S. White.
Othello. S. Flowers purplish red; panicles large;
fine.
President Grevy. D. A beautiful shade of blue.
Individual flowers large.
President Viger. D. Bluish lilac. Extra fine.
Vestal. S. Enormous trusses of large, perfectly
shaped, pure white flowers with reflexed lobes.
The finest flowered sort.
PERSIAN LILACS
PERSIAN PURPLE.
Bush Form.
Per 10
Per 100
3-4 ft .
. $5 00
$45 00
2-3 ft .
. 3 50
30 00
18-24 in .
. 2 50
20 00
12-18 in .
. 2 00
15 00
Young Evergreens from Pots (For nursery planting)
Ready for shipment April 1 to June 1. Well-established plants out of 21/4-inch pots except as noted
BIOTA. Per 100 Per 1,000
Aurea nana (Berckman’s Golden
Arborvitae) . $20 00 $180 00
CEDRUS (Cedar).
Deodara . 25 00 200 00
CHAM^CYPARIS (Cypress).
Lawsoniana (Lawson Cypress).. 12 00 110 00
Lawsoniana glauca (Lawson Blue
Cypress) . 20 00 180 00
Lawsoniana, Gloire de Boskoop 30 00 280 00
JUNIPER (Juniperus).
Chinensis. (Grafted.)
3-in. pots .
50
00
Chinensis albo-variegata .
20
00
180
00
Chinensis Pfitzeriana
18
00
160
00
Communis aurea
12
00
110
00
Communis excelsa stricta
16
00
150
00
Communis hibemica
(Irish
Juniper) .
7
00
60
00
Communis horizontalis
(Pros-
trate Juniper) .
14
00
130
00
Juniper, continued
Communis suecica (Swedish
Juniper) .
Sabina .
Sabina tamariscifolia .
Virginiana .
Virginiana Cannarti. (Grafted.)
3-in. pots .
Virginiana glauca. (Grafted.)
3-in. pots .
RETINOSPORA.
Filifera. (Grafted.)
3-in. pots .
Filifera aurea. (Grafted.)
3-in. pots .
Obtusa gracilis
Pisifera. (Grafted.)
3-in. pots .
Pisifera aurea. (Grafted.)
3-in. pots .
Plumosa . .
Per
100
Per 1,
000
$9
00
$85
00
16
00
150
00
16
00
150
00
12
00
110
00
50
00
50
00
20
00
25
00
20
00
20
00
20
00
8
00
75
00
Norway Spruce in our Propagating Department, 4-yr., TT., containing good grafting stocks and extra-fine value
for lining out. At Newark. Photo. August 1, 1928
32
Jackson & Perkins Company, Newark, New York
YOUNG EVERGREENS
Retinospora, continued Per 100 Per 1,000
Plumosa aurea . $8 00 S75 00
Squarrosa sulphurea . 8 00 75 00
Squarrosa Veitchi . 10 00 90 00
TAXUS cuspidata . 22 00
THUJA (Arborvitae).
Occidentalis (American Arbor-
vitse) . 7 00 65 00
Occidentalis compacta . 8 00 75 00
Occidentalis conica densa . 10 00 90 00
Occidentalis Douglasi spiralis.. . 16 00
Occidentalis elegantissima . 12 00 110 00
Occidentalis 1 u t e a , George
Peabody . 13 00 120 00
FROM POTS, continued
| Thuja, continued Per 100 Per 1,000
Occidentalis globosa $8 00 $75 00
Occidentalis Hoveyi . 8 00 75 00
Occidentalis plicata. (Grafted.). 25 00
Occidentalis pyramidalis 8 00 75 00
Occidentalis Rosenthali 16 00
Occidentalis sibirica . 10 00 90 00
Occidentalis sibirica aurea 12 00
Occidentalis Standishi. (Grafted.)
3-in. pots . 25 00
Occidentalis Ellwangeiiana, Tom
Thumb 8 00 75 00
Occidentalis Verv aeneana . 10 00
Occidentalis Very aeneana aurea. 10 00
Evergreens for Lining Out
For best results, we recommend fall planting. T., indicates once transplanted; TT., twice transplanted;
S., seedlings.
ABIES (Fir). Per 100
Per 1,000
Balsamea (Balsam Fir).
4-yr., T., 8-10 in .
$12 50
4-yr., T., 6—8 in .
10 00
$90 00
4-yr., T., 4-6 in .
Pectinata (Silver Fir).
8 00
70 00
3-yr., T., 6-8 in .
10 00
90 00
3-yr., T., 4-6 in .
8 00
70 00
2-yr., S., 2-4 in .
5 00
40 00
BIOTA.
Orientalis (Oriental Arborvitae).
3-yr., T., 6-8 in. Fall only . . .
8 00
70 00
CEDRUS (Cedar).
Atlantica.
3-yr., T., 8-12 in. Fall only . .
Atlantica glauca.
10 00
80 00
2-yr., S., 6—8 in. Fall only . . .
Deodora.
6 00
50 00
2-yr., S., 8-10 in. Fall only.. . .
10 00
80 00
2-yr., S., 6-8 in. Fall only . . .
6 00
50 00
CHAMA2CYPARIS (Cypress).
Lawsoniana.
3-yr., T., 6-8 in. Fall only . . .
Lawsoniana, Gloire de Boskoop.
12 50
100 00
Best Blue Cypress.
3-yr., T., 6-8 in. Fall only . . .
16 00
125 00
Chamaecyparis, continued Per 100
Obtusa.
3-yr., T., 6-8 in . $9 00
Pisifera (Sawara Cypress).
3-yr., T., 6-8 in . 9 00
CRYPTOMERIA.
Japonica(CommonCryptomeria).
3- yr., T., 6-8 in., grafting
stocks . 9 00
LARIX (Larch).
Europea (European Larch).
4- yr., T., 8-12 in . 9 00
3- yr., T., 6—8 in . 6 00
2- yr., S., 6—8 in . 2 50
Leptolepis (Japanese Larch).
4- yr., T., 8-12 in . 18 00
3- yr., T., 6-8 in . 15 00
PICEA (Spruce).
Alba.
4- yr., T., 8-10 in . 12 50
4-yr., T., 6-8 in . 9 00
3-yr., T., 6—8 in . 9 00
Canadensis (Black Hills Spruce).
2-yr., S., 6—8 in . 10 00
2-yr., S., 4-6 in . 9 00
Per 1,000
$75 00
75 00
75 00
75 00
50 00
20 00
150 00
120 00
100 00
80 00
75 00
90 00
75 00
A block of young Scotch Pines at Newark. Photo. July 27, 1928
Jackson & Perkins Company, Newark, New York
33
Real values in Pinus Mughus. Our strain is very dwarf. The seed is collected especially for us in the higher
regions of the Alps. At Newark. Photo. August 1, 1928
EVERGREENS FOR LINING OUT, continued
Picea, continued
Per
100
Per 1,000
Pinus, continued
Per 1D0
Per 1,000
Engelmanni. 3-yr., T., 8-io in. .
$17
50
$150 00
Montana Mughus. Dwarf.
3-vr., T., 6-8 in .
Excelsa (Norway Spruce).
15
00
125
00
4-yr., TT., 6—8 in . ■
$15
00
$120 00
3-yr., T., 4—6 in .
10
00
90
00
4-yr., T., 8-io in., grafting
stocks .
3-yr., T., 2-4 in .
8
00
70
00
8
00
70 00
2-yr., S., 2—4 in .
5
00
40
00
4-vr., TT., 6-8 in .
7
00
60 00
Ponderosa (Western Yellow
3-yr., T., 6-8 in .
6
00
50
00
Pine).
3-yr., T., 4-6 in .
5
00
40
00
3-yr., T., 8—10 in .
8
00
70
00
Pungens (Colorado Spruce).
Resinosa (Red Pine).
3-yr., T., 6-8 in .
17
50
150
00
4-vr., T., 8—10 in .
14
00
120
00
PINUS (Pine).
3-yr., T., 6—8 in .
10
00
90
00
Austriaca (Austrian Pine).
Sylvestris (Scotch Pine).
5-yr., TTT., 10-12 in .
50
00
400
00
4-vr., TT., 10-12 in .
12
00
100
00
4-yr., TT., 10-12 in .
15
00
120
00
4-yr., TT., 8—10 in .
9
00
80
00
4-yr., T., 8-10 in .
10
00
90
00
3-yr., T., 8—10 in .
7
00
60
00
3-yr., T., 6-8 in .
7
00
60 00
3-yr., T., 6—8 in .
5
00
40
00
3-yr., T., 4—6 in .
6
00
50
00
2-yr., S., 4—6 in .
2
00
15
00
2-yr., S., 4-6 in .
3
50
25
00
Thunbergi (Japanese Black
Banksiana (Jack Pine).
Pine). 3-yr., T., 6-8 in. . . .
8
00
70
00
3- yr., T., 8-10 in .
2- vr., S., 6-8 in .
Cembra (Swiss Stone Pine).
4- yr., T., 3-5 in .
3- yr., T., 2-4 in .
8
2
17
15
00
00
50
00
70
15
150
125
00
00
00
00
TAXODIUM (Bald Cypress).
Distichum (Common Bald
Cypress).
2-yr., S., 8-10 in. Fall only.. . .
9
00
80
00
Densifiora (Japanese Red Pine).
THUYA (Arborvitae).
3-yr., T., 6-8 in .
7
00
60
00
Occidentalis (American Arbor¬
3-yr., T., 4-6 in .
6
00
50
00
vitae). 4-yr., T., 10-12 in. .
20
00
150
00
Montana (Swiss Mountain Pine).
4-yr., TT., 8-10 in .
17
00
125
00
3-yr., T., 4-6 in . .
8
00
70
00
3-yr., T., 6-8 in .
8
00
70
00
Left. Newark Pyramidal Arborvitas. Photo. July 27, 1928.
Right. This is our second year in this new Propagating Department. Assorted Evergreens — Thuyas, Retinosporas, Juni¬
pers, 3-yr., T., and 4-yr., TT., also a general view of this new layout at Newark. Photo. July 27, 1928.
34
Jackson & Perkins Company, Newark, New York
T
One end of our Peach block at Newark. Photo. July 27, 1928
Fruit Department
Apples
Apples, Dwarf
Budded trees, two years old
Per 10 Per 100
No. 1 Grade, 11-16 in. and up . $3 00 $25 00
Medium Grade, 9-16 to 11-16 in _ 2 50 20 00
No. 2 Grade, 7-16 to 9-16 in . 2 00 15 00
Abbreviations: A., Autumn; W., Winter
Baldwin. W. Red.
Bellflower. W. Yellow.
Ben Davis. W. Red.
Cortland. W. Red.
Duchess of Oldenburg.
A. Red.
Delicious. W. Red.
Early Harvest. A. Yellow.
Fall Pippin. A. Yellow.
Fameuse. A. Red.
Gano. W. Red.
Golden Russet. W. Yel¬
low.
Gravenstein. A. Red.
Hubbardston’s None¬
such. W. Red.
Grimes Golden. W. Yel¬
low.
Hyslop. A. Deep crimson.
Jonathan. W. Red.
King. W. Red.
Loba. W. Red.
Maiden Blush. A. Yel¬
low.
Melba. W. Red.
McIntosh Red. W. Red.
Northern Spy. W. Yel¬
low.
N. W. Greening. W.
Yellow.
Opalescent. A. Red.
Rambo. W. Red.
Red Northern Spy. W.
Red.
Red Astrachan. A. Red.
R. I. Greening. W. Yel¬
lowish green.
Rome Beauty. W. Red.
Roxbury Russet. W.
Dull green.
Seek -No -Further. W.
Red.
Spitzenburg. W. Red.
Stark. W. Red.
Stayman’s Winesap. W.
Red.
Sweet Bough. A. Yellow.
Tallman Sweet. W. Red.
Transcendent. A. Red
and yellow.
Twenty-Ounce. A. Red.
Wagoner. W. Red.
Wealthy. A. Red.
Winter Banana. W.
Yellow.
Winesap. W. Red.
Wolf River. A. Red.
Yellow Transparent. A.
Yellow.
York Imperial. W. Red.
Budded trees, two years old
Per 10 Per 100
No. 1 Grade, 5-8 in. and up . $3 50 $30 00
Medium Grade, 1-2 to 5-8 in . 2 50 20 00
No. 2 Grade, 3-8 to 1-2 in . 2 00 15 00
For description
Baldwin
Cortland
Delicious
Duchess of Oldenburg
Fameuse
Grimes Golden
McIntosh Red
standard varieties
Northern Spy
Red Astrachan
R. I. Greening
Stayman’s Winesap
Wealthy
Wolf River
Yellow Transparent
Cherries
Budded trees, two years old
Sweet Sour
Per 10 Per 100 Per 10 Per 100
No. 1 Grade, 11-16
in. and up . $4 50 $40 00 $3 50 $30 00
Medium Grade, 9-16
to 11— 16 in . 3 50 30 00 3 00 25 00
No. 2 Grade, 7-16
to 9-16 in . 2 50 22 00 2 00 18 00
(Except as noted)
Abbreviations: S., Sweet; R., Sour
Bing. S. Dark red. Late.
Black Tartarian. S. Black. Early.
Dyehouse. R. Dark red. Early.
Early Richmond. R. Light red. Early.
English Morello. R. Very- dark red. Very late.
Governor Wood. S. Yellow. Early.
Lambert. S. Purplish red. Early.
May Duke. S. Light red. Early.
Montmorency at 35 cts., 28 cts., 20 cts. R. Red.
Midseason.
Napoleon Bigarreau. S. Bright red. Early.
Jackson & Perkins Company, Newark, New York
35
CHERRIES, continued
PLUMS, continued
Rockport. S. Yellow. Early.
Schmidt’s Bigarreau. S. Purplish red. Early.
Windsor. S. Dark red. Late.
Yellow Spanish. S. Yellow blushed. Early.
Peaches
One-year buds
Per 10 Per 100
No. 1 Grade, 9-16 in. and up . $2 00 $18 00
Medium Grade, 7-16 to 9-16 in. . 1 50 12 00
No. 2 Grade, 5-16 to 7-16 in ...... . 1 00 8 00
Beer’s Smock. Yellow. Late.
Belle of Georgia. White. Early.
Carman. White. Early.
Champion. White. Early.
Chair’s Choice. Yellow. Late.
Crosby. Yellow. Late.
Early Crawford. Yellow. Early.
Early Elberta. Yellow. Early.
Elberta. Yellow. Early.
Fitzgerald. Yellow. Early.
Gold Drop. Yellow. Late.
Greensboro. White. Late.
Hiley. White. Early.
J. H. Hale. Yellow. Early.
Kalamazoo. Yellow. Late.
Late Crawford. Yellow. Late.
Mountain Rose. White. Early.
Oldmixon Free. White. Late.
Prolific. Yellow. Early.
Rochester. Yellow. Early.
Salway. Yellow. Late.
Stump the World. White. Late.
Yellow St. John. Yellow. Early.
Pears, Standard
Abbreviations: J., Japan; E.t European
Abundance. J. Cherry-red. Early.
Beauty of Naples. E. Light-red. Midseason.
Bradshaw. E. Dark reddish purple. Early.
Burbank. J. Dark red. Early.
Fellemburg. E. Purplish black. Late.
German Prune. E. Purplish black. Late.
Grand Duke. E. Purple. Late.
Imperial Gage. E. Yellow. Early.
Lombard. E. Purplish red. Early.
Monarch. E. Dark purplish red. Late.
Moore’s Arctic. E. Purplish black. Late.
Reine Claude. E. Yellow. Early.
Shipper’s Pride. E. Purple. Early.
Tenant Prune. E. Purple. Late.
Shropshire Damson. E. Black. Late.
Yellow Egg. E. Yellow. Late.
Quinces
Budded trees, two years old
Per 10 Per 100
No. 1 Grade, 5-8 in. and up . $4 00 $35 00
Medium Grade, 1-2 to 5-8 in . 3 00 25 00
No. 2 Grade, 3-8 to 1-2 in . . 2 00 15 00
Bourgeat. Early. Orange. Early.
Champion. Late. Rea’s Mammoth. Late.
Meech’s Prolific. Early.
Small Fruits
We can ship Currants and Gooseberries into any
State in the Union.
Currants
Budded trees, two years old
No. 1 Grade, 11-16 in. and up .
Medium Grade, 9-16 to 11-16 in. . .
No. 2 Grade, 7-16 to 9-16 in .
Bartlett
Beurre d’Anjou
Beurre Bose
Beurre Clairgeau
Clapp’s Favorite
(Except as noted)
Per 10 Per 100
$4 00 $35 00
. 3 00 25 00
2 50 20 00
Duchess d’Angouleme
Flemish Beauty
Kieffer at 5 cts. less for No. 1
Seckel
Sheldon
Per 10 Per 100 Per 1,000
No. 1 Grade $1 00 $7 00 $60 00
Medium Grade . 75 5 00 45 00
No. 2 Grade 60 4 00 30 00
(Except as noted)
Cherry. Red.
Fay’s Prolific. Red.
Perfection at 10 cts., 7 cts., 5 cts. Red.
Pomona. Red.
President Wilder. Red.
Red Cross. Red.
White Grape. White.
Pears, Dwarf
Gooseberries
Budded trees, two years old
Per 10 Per 100
No. 1 Grade, 5-8 in. and up . $3 50 $30 00
Medium Grade, 1-2 to 5-8 in. ..... . 2 50 20 00
No. 2 Grade, 3-8 to 1-2 in . 2 00 15 00
Bartlett Kieffer
Beurre Bose Seckel
Clapp’s Favorite Sheldon
Duchess d’Angouleme
Plums
Budded trees, two years old, on Plum Stocks
Per 10 Per 100
No. 1 Grade, 11-16 in. and up . $3 00 $25 00
Medium Grade, 9-16 to 11-16 in. . . , 2 50 20 00
No. 2 Grade, 7-16 to 9-16 in . 2 00 15 00
Two-year, No 1 grade
Per 10 Per 100 Per 1,000
Downing. Whitish green. $1 50 $11 00 $100 00
Houghton. Red. ........ 1 25 10 00 80 00
Red Jacket. Reddish
green . 1 75 15 00 135 00
Grapes
Two-year, No. 1 grade
Per 10 Per 100
Brighton. Red. Early. . $2 00 $15 00
Catawba. Red. Late. ... 1 50 12 00
Concord. Black. Early. . 1 00 8 00
Delaware. Light red. Early 2 00 16 00
Moore’s Early. Black. Early 1 50 10 00
Niagara. Green. Early. . . 1 50 10 00
Worden. Black. Early.. . 1 50 10 00
Per 1,000
$60 00
I
Left. Bedded Evergreens at Newark, showing American Arborvitae. 3-yr. T. Photo. July 27, 1928.
Right. Here are our first grafts of Koster’s Blue Spruce. Not many offered for sale this year but photo, appears to show what
we are doing. Photo. July 27, 1928.
Terms and Conditions of Sale
This list cancels all previous quotations. All agreements and contracts are made subject to crop losses
through unavoidable causes.
THE PRICES 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 for larger quantities than are named herein. On the other hand, these are wholesale prices and
apply only to wholesale quantities; in no case will we fill retail orders, even from nurserymen. All orders
should be made up for io’s or multiples of io.
TERMS. The usual terms are offered to those of established credit or whose responsibility is known to us.
Cash, security, or satisfactory references are 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 for shipping. In the absence of
special instructions we will use our own judgment, but with the distinct understanding that it is without re¬
sponsibility on our part. All shipments travel at the risk and cost of the purchaser. We have the New York
Central, the West Shore, the Pennsylvania Railroads, also the Rochester and Syracuse interurban trolley
line, enabling us to ship in any direction over trunk lines. Express is handled over three of these routes.
BOXES will be charged for at the rates noted below. These prices are somewhat reduced because we
are now able to buy lumber somewhat more reasonably. However, these rates do not really cover present
actual cost to us.
io ft. 18 in. x 18 in . $3 00
10 ft. 14 in. x 16 in . 2 50
10 ft. 12 in. x 14 in . 2 30
10 ft. 30 in. x 30 in . $4 50 1 10 ft. 24 in. x 24 in . $3 50
10 ft. 28 in x 28 in . 4 20 10 ft. 22 in. x 22 in . 3 25
10 ft. 26 in. x 26 in . 4 00 I 10 ft. 20 in. x 20 in . 3 15
Add 50 cents on all sizes of 12-foot boxes; decrease in same proportion for shorter boxes.
BALES will be charged at actual cost of the material. We make no charge for packing or for delivery to
the railroad station.
CLAIMS for any cause must be made promptly on receipt of goods. Any stock that is not exactly as
represented must be reported promptly and on authority should be returned to us immediately. We will
cheerfully 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 ten days
after arrival of the stock.
LIMITED LIABILITY AND NON-WARRANTY. In the event the nursery stock, or any part of it, sold
by Jackson & Perkins Company, Newark, New York, should prove to be untrue to the name under which
it is sold, or prove not to be of the kind or quality of nursery stock it was sold for, or ordered for, a replace¬
ment of the stock as originally ordered, or intended to be sold, without charge therefor, or a refund of the
purchase price shall be a complete and entire satisfaction for any and all liability therefor of the seller, and
such replacement or a refund of the purchase price it is agreed shall be the liquidated damages and all the
damages to which the purchaser shall be entitled by reason of the premises. Except for such limited liability
as herein set out, the seller, Jackson & Perkins Company, gives no undertaking or warranty, expressed or
implied, as to the description, quality, growth, productiveness, or any other attribute of the nursery stock
sold by Jackson & Perkins Company.
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 letterheads. 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 30 miles east of Rochester, N. Y., and cordially invite a visit and inspection
•of our establishment.
Newark, New York, September 1 , 1 928 JACKSON & PERKINS COMPANY
J. Horace McFarland Company, Horticultural Printers, Harrisburg, Pa.
TALISMAN ( Montgomery , 1929)
Four Gold
Medals
Awarded American Rose
Society Gold Medal at
Louisville, 1928; the
President Coolidge Horti¬
cultural Gold Medal at
New York, 1928; Gold
Medals at Philadelphia
and New York Shows,
1928.
^PHE most vividly colored Rose ever introduced and exceptionally easy to grow. Its
foliage is very fine and vigorous, untroubled by disease, and the plant grows rapidly and
blooms with exceptional freedom. The flowers have much substance and never lose their
striking color entirely, although they are lighter than the picture in unfavorable weather.
Words fail in describing the spectacular coloring of this Rose, and we let the picture speak
for itself. In intensity and vividness of color, no Rose approaches it.
No. 1 plants, $15 for 10; $125 per 100; $1000 per 1000. Available April 1, 1929.
Copies of the color picture above are available to our customers for sales promotion. Prices on application
Korean Bridal Wreath
KOREAN SPIREA ( Spiraea trichocarpa)
/TiHIS handsome new shrub was discovered in Korea, and has been
enthusiastically admired by all who have seen it since its intro¬
duction to America. It is the best of all the Spireas in commerce.
It is a splendid, healthy plant, growing, when mature, 4 to 6
feet tall, and even greater in diameter, forming a big, dome-shaped
bush covered in its season with large, rounded clusters of snowy
flowers marked with darker eyes.
It is hardy as far north as Montreal and is most attractive in
habit and foliage, even when not in bloom. More robust and it
blooms two weeks later than the familiar Spiraa Vanhouttei and is
much more desirable. It retains its beautiful glossy green foliage
late into the autumn.
For prices see Ornamental Shrubs
Jackson &Perkins Company
Wholesale Only
Newark., New York.
Live Music Archive
Librivox Free Audio
Metropolitan Museum
Cleveland Museum of Art
Internet Arcade
Console Living Room
Books to Borrow
Open Library
TV News
Understanding 9/11