Descriptive list spring

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DESCRIPTIVE LIST

SPRING
1925

1266 WASHINGTON AVENUE
OGDEN, UTAH

PHONE 782

HINTS ON PLANTING

First—Be sure that roots of trees and plants are
kept moist and well covered from time of leaving
nursery until planted.

Second—Dig holes larger and deeper than nec-
essary to receive roots in their natural position with-
out bending. Place tree in center of hole and fill
with fine top soil, working same well among the
roots. When about two-thirds filled with soil, fill
hole with water and when water has settled finish
filling with soil; firm soil gently with we foot and
rake surface level.

Third—When through planting, if one-year-old
trees, cut back to a uniform height of about thirty
inches from the ground. Side limbs, if any, should
be cut close to body of tree. Peach trees should
have side limbs cut to within one inch of body of
tree. If two-year-old trees, there will be from three
to six branches. Cut out all but three or four limbs
suitable to form a well balanced top, and cut each
side limb back to four or five inches from body of
tree, leaving leader or center limb twenty to twenty-
four inches long.

Fourth—If weather is warm and dry, water thor-
oughtly every six or eight days. Soil should be
stirred with a hoe, as soon as dry enough to work
mellow, after each watering.

Fifth—If trees are dry and shriveled when re-
ceived, bury in moist soil for five or six days. If
frozen, do not.open box or bale, but bury until frost
is drawn out.

Sixth—Never allow manure to come in contact
with roots of newly planted trees or shrubs, but if
put on top of ground after planting it is of benefit:
as a mulch.

Seventh—Never handle trees in frosty or windy
weather. Set trees an inch or two deeper than
they stood in nursery.

Moore’s Nurseries 1

REMARKS

Owing to the fact that agents of several outside
nurseries are continually circulating the report that
we have retired from the nursery business, we beg
to state that we are still growing and selling nursery
stock at the same stand—and on the same principles.

ORDER EARLY—As it is impossible to forecast
the demand for nursery stock, some varieties are
always sold up before the end of the season. There
has also, during the past few years, been a shortage
in most lines—with consequent high prices—and
there is still a shortage in some lines, especially
ornamentals. For these reasons we advise the plac-
ing of orders early, while there is a full stock from
which to make your selection. Order by mail or in
person if possible, as telephone orders are very often
the cause of errors.

DELIVERY SEASON usually from March 15th
to May ist. Seasons vary so much, however, we must
be governed by prevailing weather conditions.

TERMS AND CONDITIONS

Read carefully before ordering.

TERMS CASH with order of before delivery, ex-
cept by special arrangement.

LOCAL DELIVERY—No charge for delivery to
any part of the city on orders of $5.00 or more, if
cash IN FULL accompanies order; otherwise a
charge of 50 cents for each delivery. A deposit of
20 per cent required on all c. o. d. orders.

PRICES—We aim to make our prices the lowest
consistent with dependable stock and prices named
are for FIRST GRADE STOCK. We have other
grades in some varieties; prices quoted on appli-
cation. Also glad to quote prices on larger quan-
tities. Fifty or more trees at hundred rates.

FREE FREIGHT AND PACKING—Orders of
$10.00 or more, at single rate quoted accompanieé
with cash in full, will be delivered to your nearest
railroad station CHARGES PREPAID. This in-
cludes all stock listed except Shade, Ornamental and
Evergreen trees.

THIS LIST CANCELS all previous quotations
and is subject to change without notice except on
orders already booked.

GUARANTEE—If nursery stock etc., proves un-
true to description under which it was sold, we hold
ourselves in readiness on proper proof, to replace
all such nursery stock, ete., that may prove other-
wise, or refund the amount paid for same, but we
shall in no case be liable for any sum greater than
ihe emannt originally received for said nursery
stock.

CLAIMS—Human help is not infallible and errors
occur in all lines of business. Your satisfaction is
our success, however, and to insure proper adjust-
ment, all claims for errors, shortage or anything
else pertaining to your order must be made promptly
after receipt of goods.

2 Moore’s NURSERIES

APPLE TREES

Named about in their order of ripening. -
Plant 30 feet each way; 48 trees per acre.
Prices:
1 or 2-year buds, 4 to 6 feet, 50 cents each; $4.00
per 10; $35.00 per 100.

Yellow Transparent—Medium to large, pale waxen
yellow; tree hardy.

Red Astrachan—Above medium in size, deep crim-
son, acid, juicy. Slow in coming into bearing.

Red June—Small, handsome, dark red; a dessert
apple of best quality.

Wealthy—Large, striped and clouded with red; tree
hardy.

R. I. Greening—Large, greenish-yellow; juicy, rich;
excellent for cooking.

Grimes Golden—An apple of highest quality; me-
dium to large, yellow. Tree hardy, vigorous and
productive. :

Banana—Large, smooth and handsome; gold and
yellow, with blush cheek. Tree vigorous.

Delicious—Fruit large, ribbed and irregular; color
dark red; flesh sub-acid. A truly delicious des-
sert variety.

Jonathan—Medium size, skin yellow, nearly covered
with a dark red. One of the best.

McIntosh—Medium, deep crimson; of highest qual-
ity and tree hardy.

W. W. Pearmain—Medium, yellow, quality the best;
very prolific.

Rome Beauty—Large, yellow and bright red. Flesh
tender and juicy; tree a moderate grower.

Stayman—A seedling of Wine Sap. Said to be an
improvement, both in tree and fruit, on that old,
well known favorite.

Virginia (Crab)—Medium to large, crimson, splashed
with darker red; prolific and very hardy. Nearly
equal to Red June as a dessert variety.

PEAR TREES

Plant 20 feet each way; 120 trees per acre.
Prices:

1 or 2-year buds, 4 to 6 feet, 60 cents each; $5.00
per 10; $40.00 per 100.

Bartlett—Most popular of all pears; buttery and
melting, with a rich, musky flavor. A young and
constant bearer.

Kieffer—The Kieffer holds the position among pears

that Ben Davis does among apples. Tree remark-
ably thrifty and is seldom affected by blight.

Lawrence—Mediumn, fine grain, best quality.

Winter Nelis—Medium size, yellowish-green and
russet; fine grained, melting and delicious. Tree
scraggly, slender grower, but very productive.

Moore’s NurSERIES 3

APRICOT TREES

Plant 17 feet each way; 150 trees per acre.
Prices:
1 or 2-year buds, 4 to 6 feet, on Peach root; 50
cents each; $4.00 per 10; $35.00 per 100.

1 year buds on Apricot root; 4 to 5 feet; 60 cents
each; $5.00 per 10; $45.00 per 100.

Chinese (Jones)—Medium, yellow with red cheek;
early and prolific. Apricot root—one year only.

/“ Routier—Medium to large, oval. Yellow with red
cheek where exposed to sun. Sure and prolific
bearer. Peach root only.

Moorpark—Large; yellow with red on sunny side.
A favorite canning variety. Peach root only.

CHERRY TREES

Plant 18 feet each way; 184 trees per acre.
Prices:
1 year buds, 4 to 6 feet, 85 cents each; $7.50 per
10; $70.00 per 100.

Ps
~ J. O. Read—Red, productive, acid; ten days later
than Early Richmond.

Reine Hortense—Large, light red, sub-acid. The
very best kitchen variety.

Napoleon—Large, pale yellow with red cheek; firm.

Centennial—Large, yellow with mottled cheek; very
sweet and firm.

Bing—Large, black; firm, juicy and sweet.

Lambert—Fruit large, mahogany colored; firm and
sweet.

Windsor—Fruit large, dark red, nearly black when
ripe. Flesh firm and sweet. Hardy.

= Knudson—Large, dark red when full ripe; acid, late.

PLUM AND PRUNE TREES

Plant 16 feet each way; 170 trees per acre.
Prices:
1 year buds, 4 to 6 feet on Plum root, 50 cents
each, $5.00 per 10; $45.00 per 100.

Climax—One of Burbank’s best productions; large
cherry red; of finest quality.

English Green Gage—Medium, greenish-yellow; fine
flavor.

Bradshaw—A very large and fine early plum; deep
purple, juicy and good; tree erect and vigorous.
Peach Plum—Very large, reddish-purple; flesh pale

yellow; early.

Fellemberg—(Italian, large German Prune.) Medium
to large, dark purple.

French Prune—Medium size, purple; rich and very
sweet. (Peach root.)

SV Reh ite size, reddish brown; flesh dark
red.

4 Moore’s Nurseries

PEACH TREES

Named about in their order of ripening
Plant 17 feet each way; 150 trees per acre.
Prices:
1 year buds, 4 to 6 feet, 50 cents each; $4.00 per
10; $85.00 per 100.

Mayflower—Large as Alexander and a week earlier.
Dark red; semi-cling.

Red Bird Cling—Semi-cling; red cheek, good mar-
ket variety.

Triumph—Yellow, red cheek, semi-cling. Should be
planted on a light soil.

Alexander—Size medium; greenish white, shaded
and splashed with red; semi-cling.

Hales Early—Medium to large; red cheek, juicy
and sweet. Semi-cling.

Rochester—Large, orange-yellow with mottled red
blush. Highly flavored, juicy and melting. Free-
stone and has small pit. Medium early.

Champion—Large creamy white, with blush cheek;

sweet and juicy. Semi-cling.

ee Oi earliest good yellow free-stone; large
and of excellent quality.

Early Elberta—Fruit of good size, skin light orange
with crimson cheek. Flesh firm and of fine texture.

J..H. Hale—Claimed to be the best yellow freestone
in cultivation.

Elberta—Large, yellow, ned cheek. Flesh yellow,
rather coarse and very firm.

Geo. A. Lowe—Very large, pale yellow; almost
round. A favorite for canning. Of fine quality.
Brett—Large, white, with red cheek; free vigorous

and productive. Good canning variety.

x Park’s Cling—Medium size, blush red; fine flavor.

Orange Cling—Large size, yellow, mostly covered
with bright crimson; productive.

ye”

GRAPE VINES

See 6 by 8 feet; 905 plants per acre.
Hardy Varieties.

Coneord—Black, best quality jelly variety; vine

vigorous; hardy.

2 year No. 1, 25 cents each; $15.00 per 100.

1 year No. 1, 25 cents each; $10.00 per 100.
Niagara—Bunch medium; pale yellow, sweet.

2 year No. 1, 25 cents each; $15.00 per 100.
Brighton—Bunch large, coppery red, vine vigorous.

2 year No. 1; 35 cents each; $25.00 per 100.

lv Black Pearl—Bunch large, black; fruit oval, ex-
ceedingly sweet and meaty and equal in quality
to best California or tender varieties. Vine not
so hardy as Concord but hardy enough to stand
on trellis in this section without winter protection.
Price—1 year No. 1, 35 cents each; $2.50 per 109:

Tender Varieties.

Should be protected in winter.

Price—1 year No. 1, 25 cents each; $2.00 per 10.
Muscat—Bunch and berry large; pale amber.
Flame Tokay—Berries and bunch very large; light

red.

Thompson’s Seedless—Bunches large; berries small,
or greenish yellow.

Moore’s Nurseries 5

CURRANTS AND GOOSBERRIES.

Plant 5 feet each way, 1742 plants per acre.
Price—25 cents each; $17.50 per 100.

Perfection Currant—Bright red, mild; plenty of
pulp with few seeds. Less acid, of better quality
and more prolific than any other large currant in
cultivation. Should have rich soil.

Boskoop Currant—A new black variety that excels
all the older sorts in vigor of growth, productive-
ness and size of fruit.

Chautauqua Goosberry—Large, productive, green-
ish yellow; best canning variety.

BERRIES

Plant 2 by 6 feet; 3630 plants per acre.

Cuthbert—An old well known variety. Dark crim-
son, fine flavor. 10 cents each, $4.00 per 100.

Marlboro—Beautiful bright scarlet; large, firm.
Bush hardy and productive. 10 cents each; $4.00
per 100.

Cumberland—Largest and best Black Cap. 10 cents
each; $6.00 per 100.

Everbearing Red Rasberry—15 cents each; $7.50
per 100.

Lucretia Dewberry—tTrailing Blackberry. Large,
very early. 10 cents each; $5.00 per 100.

Evergreen Blackberry—Vine very vigorous grower
and thorny. Fruit small, but if planted on high,
dry soil, and kept well cut back, is very prolific.
15 cents each; $7.50 per 100.

Loganberry—A cross between the Blackberry and
Red Raspberry. Vine a very rampant grower on
good soil. Berries of good size, but a shy bearer.
It is claimed if grown on trellis the vines are
more hardy and productive. 20 cents each; $12.50
per 100.

Strawberry—Varieties, Marshall, Wm. Belt. 5 cents
each; $1.00 per 100; $5.00 per 1000.

Strawberry—Everbearing—5 cents each; $2.50 per
100.

GARDEN ROOTS.

Asparagus—Palmetto. In planting, dig trenches
12 to 14 inches deep and 2 to 5 feet apart. In
these put 5 or 6 inches of well-rotted manure,
and on this 3 to 4 inches of mellow soil. Lay
roots in trench 14 to 16 inches apart, then fill
trench with good, rich soil, leaving roots 4 to 5
inches below the surface. Do not cut until the
second year and then only lightly. 1 year, Price,
5 cents each; 40 cents per 10; $2.00 per 100.

Rhubarb—Moore’s Stringless—Divided roots. Price,
30 cents each; $2.50 per 10; $20.00 per 100.

Sage—Holt’s Mammoth—Price, 15 cents each.

Horseradish Sets—Price, 15 cents each; $1.50 per
dozen.

6 Moore’s Nurseries

SHADE AND ORNAMENTAL TREES.

Ash, White—A hardy tree of vigorous growth, with
broad, round head; soft mellow green foliage.

Price, 8 to 10 feet; $1.00 each; $7.50 per 10.

Ash, Green—Handsome tree of medium size; round
top, beautiful foliage.

Price, 5 to 6 feet, $1.00 each.

Ash, Mountain—Shapely tree of moderate growth,
covered from early fall to winter with clusters of
scarlet berries.

Price, 6 to 8 feet, $1.50 each.

Ailanthus, (Tree of Heaven)—An extremely rapid
grower, with long, palm-like leaves of bright
green.

Price, 8 to 10 feet, $1.50 each.

Box Elder (Budded)—These trees are budded from
male stock, will make straight, well formed trees,
and are not to be classed with the common vari-
ety growing wild throughout this locality.

Price, 10 to 12 feet, $1.00 each; $8.00 per 10.

Birch, Cut Leaf Weeping—tTall, slender, yet of
vigorous growth; graceful, drooping branches,
silvery white bark and delicately cut foliage.

Price, 3 to 4 feet only, $2.50 each.

Chestnut-Horse—Large tree, of handsome, regular
outline; covered with magnificent spikes or pan-
icles of white flowers, marked with red.

Price, 3 to 4 feet only, $1.00 each.

Catalpa, Speciosa—Leaves large, heart shaped.
_Large bunches of white flowers, marked with
purple and yellow spots.

Price 6 to 8 feet, $1.00 each.

Catalpa, Bungei—Grafted on stems six to seven feet
high, making an umbrella shaped top without
pruning.

Price, 3 year heads, $3.00 each.

Elm, American—Well known variety; large tree,
with spreading drooping branches.

Price, 6 to 8 feet, $1.50 each.

Elm, English Cork-bark—Of upright compact
growth; a desirable street tree.

Price, 8 to 10 feet, $2.00 each.

Linden, American—A fine tree with large leaves;
shapely, upright growth.
Price, 6 to 8 feet, $1.50 each.

Locust, Globe—A grafted variety forming a very
compact and symmetrical globe-shaped head with-
out trimming. Of medium height and rapid
growth, making one of the most desirable lawn
or parking trees.

Price, 2 year heads, 7 foot stems; $3.50 each;
quantity price on application.

Moore’s NuRSERIES 7

SHADE AND ORNAMENTAL TREES—(Con’t.)

Maple, Norway—Of compact habit; broad, deep
green leaves. Of rather slow growth, but con-
ceded by all to be the best of ornamental shade
trees.

Price, 10 to 12 feet, $2.00 each; $18.00 per 10.

Maple, Silver—Foliage bright green and silvery
underneath. Of more rapid growth than the other
varieties.

Price, 5 to 6 feet, 75 cents each; $7.00 per 10.

Olive, Russian—A rapid growing lawn tree with
spreading top. Foliage silvery-white, long and
narrow. Small yellow flowers. May also be
grown in bush form and is suitable for hedge or

" sereen.

Price, 5 to 6 feet, 75 cents each; $6.00 per 10.

Sycamore, American—A handsome, symmetrical
tree with bright green leaves, often 8 to 10 inches
in width.

Price, 6 to 8 feet, $1.50 each.
8 to 10 feet, $2.50 each.

Willow, Weeping—Well known and most graceful
tree.

Price, 6 to 8 feet, $1.50 each.
Poplar, Carolina—A very rapid growing tree, with

large, deep green leaves. Of more spreading habit
than other varities. Hardy.

Price, 10 to 12 feet, 75 cents each, $50.00 per 100
8 to 10 feet, 60 cents each, $40.00 per 100.

Popular Volga—Later variety of rapid, compact
growth; smooth, light colored bark. Of more erect
growth, and smaller, light colored leaves. Very
hardy.

Price, 10 to 12 feet, 75 cents each, varities.
Hardy. $50.00 per 100.

NUT TREES, ETC.

Walnut, English—A very clean, well formed tree,
rather tender in some localities. Nuts of good
size and quality.

Price, 6 to 8 feet, $2.00 each.

Walnut, Black—Native species of great size and
majectic habit. A desirable tree, clean and hardy.
Price, 8 to 10 feet, $1.00 each.

Almond, I. X. L.—Valuable nut-bearing tree; orna-
mental and quite hardy.

Price, 4 to 6 feet, 75 cents each.

Quince-Orange—Fruit large, round; color bright
yellow; excellent flavor.

Price, 3 to 4 feet, 75 cents each.

8 Moore’s NurseEriEs

EVERGREENS.
Prices for trees balled and burlaped.

Many people hesitate to plant evergreens, under
the impression that they are hard to grow. Such is
not the case if the trees are handled properly in
transplanting and given a little care afterwards.

The varieties listed below are all grown in our own
nurseries and have been two or three times trans-
planted.

In transplanting, Evergreen trees are taken up
with a ball of soil on the roots, which is securely
covered with burlap. In planting, dig a hole where
tree is to stand, place tree in hole just as received
from the nursery, cut the string that holds the bur-
lap in place and, if soil is unbroken, lift tree gently
and remove all burlap. [If soil is broken and likely
to fall away from the roots, do not attempt to re-
move the burlap, but lay it out smooth underneath
the tree. Fill in carefully with fine moist soil, which
should be made firm enough by tramping to prevent
roots being moved by the tree swaying in the wind.

Juniper Virg. (Red Cedar)—Narrow, pyramidal
habit; dark green to reddish foliage. In season
covered with bright blue and silver berries.

Price, 2 to 3 feet, $2.50 to $3.50 each.

Juniper, Silver—Beautiful silvery blue color; narrow,
compact and symmetrical. Berries blue and silver
colored.

Price, 18 to 24 inches, $3.00 to $4.00 each.

Arbor Vitae, Pyramidal—Of remarkable erect
growth, rich, dark green foliage. It is of the same
habit as the Trish Juniper, and is decidedly more
valuable for its superior hardiness.

Price, 1 to 2 feet, $3.00 each.

Arbor Vitae, Globe—The finest of the globular types,
forming a compact and perfect globe without
pruning. Seldom exceeds 3 to 3% feet in diameter
at maturity. Beautiful dark green foliage; ex-
cellent for foundation planting and for tubbing.

Price, 12 by 12 inches, $4.00 each.

Spruce, Black Hill—Hardiest of all spruces.
Foliage varies from green to bluish tint, very
compact and bushy. Small specimens only.

Price, 12 to 15 inches, $2.00 each.

Japanese Spurge—An evergreen ground cover, with
thick glossy green foliage. Excellent for edging
or underplanting, and does well in the shade where
grass will not grow. Six to eight inches in height
and spreads over the ground.

Price, 50 cents each, $3.50 per 10.

Myrtle—A blue flowering, trailing evergreen ground
cover. Beautiful glossy, dark green leaves.
Price, 15 cents each, $10.00 per 100.

Moore’s NURSERIES 9

FLOWERING SHRUBS.

Price, except where noted, 75 cents each, $6.50 per 10.

Althea—(Rose of Sharon)—Free blooming shrub
with large flowers of pink, white or red. Blooms
from August until frost. Can be grown in tree
form. 3 to 4 feet.

Almond—(Double Flowering)—A beautiful shrub,
covered with a mass of pink bloom in early spring
before the leaves appear. 3 to 4 feet.

Barberry—(Japanese)—A pretty species of dwarf
habit, superb foliage coloring in the fall. Creamy-
white flowers, followed by red oval fruits in the
fall. A general favorite. Price, 50 cents each,
$3.00 per 10.

Butterfly Bush—(Summer Lilac)—Large spikes of
violet colored, lilac-like bloom, from July until
frost. Dark green foliage; very free blooming.

Bittersweet—A climbing shrub with handsome, glossy
foliage and clusters of orange-crimson berries,
which remain most of the winter. May be grown
either as shrub or vine. 2 to 38 feet.

Caragana—(Siberian Pea Shrub)—May be grown as
tree or shrub. Beautiful yellow flowers and com-
pound leaves of bright green. Very hardy.

3 to 4 feet.

Coral Berry—Small pink flowers, followed by red
berries in clusters along the stems, which remain
until late fall. Sometimes called Red Snowberry.
2 to 3 feet.

Cotoneaster—Small leathery leaves, smooth and
glossy. Flowers small, pinkish-white, followed by
berries. Very desirable as a foliage shrub.

1 to 2 feet.

Deutzia—(Pride of Rochester)—Large panicles of
double white flowers when fully open, but of pink
color while in bud. Hardy and erect in growth.
2 to 3 feet.

Forsythia—(Golden Bell)—Bright, golden flowers
in early spring; foliage glossy, dark-green. Among
the first to bloom and a gorgeous sight when in
full bloom. 2 to 3 feet.

Highbush Cranberry—Broad, oval leaves of bright
green, which form a rich setting for the large
bunches of crimson berries. Small white flowers
blooming in flat clusters early in the summer.

2 to 3 feet.

Hills of Snow—(Hydrangea A. B.)—Blooms similar
to the Snowball, tho much larger, and the bloom-
ing season is from July until September.

142 to 2 feet.

Japan Quince—Large masses of scarlet flowers in
May, followed by small, quince-like fruits which
are quite fragrant. 2 to 3 feet.

Lilac (Budded)—Great improvement has been made
in this well-known old favorite, and we can furnish
White, Purple or Perisan in 2 to 3 feet, size; red
and light-blue in one foot size only.

10 Moore’s Nurseries

FLOWERING SHRUBS—(Continued)

Mock Orange—A rapid growing shrub, producing
a mass of snow-white flowers similar to orange
blossoms. 2 to 38 feet.

Pearl Bush—Early buds resemble pearls strung on
slender threads, opening up into long, gleaming
sprays of pure white. 2 to 3 feet.

Privet (English)—The variety best adapted to this
locality, and when well trimmed makes one of the
most ornamental hedges. Price, $5.00 per 100.

(For best results plants should be spaced six to
eight inches apart, planted deep enough to have
lower branches at surface level, and tops cut back
to 2 or 3 inches above surface.)

Snowball—Well-known shrub with large size, glo-
bular clusters of pure white flowers.

Snowball, Japanese—Native of northern China.
Of moderate growth, handsome leaves and pure
white flowers. Surpasses the common variety in
several respects.

Price, 2 to 3 feet, 85 cents each.

Snowberry—Small pink flowers, followed by wax-
like berries, which cling to bush until late fall.
Very ornamental. 2 to 3 feet.

Spirea Anthony Waterer—A red flowering variety;
bushy, dwarf habit and variegated foliage. Flowers
from July until late fall. 1 to 2 feet.

Spirea Billardi—Narrow, dense shrub with large
cone shaped spikes of bloom, rich pink in color,
and blooming from July on. 2 to 3 feet.

Spirea Frobella—Flowers rose-pink, in flat clusters,
usually from June until fall. Compact bush of
medium height; tips of leaves reddish-purple. One
of the best. 1% to 2 feet.

Spirea Thunbergi—Japanese variety of medium size;
narrow delicate leaves and a profusion of small
white flowers in early summer. Foliage bright
green, turning to brilliant shades in autumn.
1% to 2 feet.

Spirea Van Houetti—Grandest of all Spirea. When
in flower is.a complete fountain of white bloom,
with foliage hardly showing. 2 to 3 feet.

Weigelia Rosea—Elegant shrub with beautiful rose
colored flowers. Erect in habit, good foliage, and
blooms profusely. 1% to 2 feet.

Weigelia Eva Rathke—The most distinct and one of
the most attractive varieties of Weigelia. Flowers
deep carmine-red, very profuse, and blooms most
of the summer.

Price, 2 to 3 feet, 85 cents each.

Moore’s Nurseries 11

ROSES.

Our roses are all two-year old, outdoor grown
plants, on their own roots. They should not be com-
pared with the heavy discarded greenhouse plants
which have outlived their usefulness, so often found
on our market at reduced prices.

The following list includes the pick of the old,
well known varieties, suitable for this section, as
well as a number of the latest introductions of
proven merit.

H. P. denotes Hybrid Perpetual or hardy varieties.
H. T. denotes Hybrid Tea or semi-hardy varieties.

American Beauty, H. P.—Large, deep pink, shaded
with crimson, very fragrant, free and hardy.
Price, 60 cents each; $5.00 per 10.

Columbia Silver, H. T.—Of recent introduction.
Color deep, silver pink, of immense size.
Price, $1.25 each; $10.00 per 10.

Edward Mawley, H. T.—One of the finest of all dark
crimson roses. A true perpetual flowering Hybrid

Tea.
Price, 50 cents each; $4.50 per 10.

Frau Karl Druschki, H. P.—Pure snow-white; long
pointed buds; large full flowers. Sometimes called
White American Beauty. Suitable for cemetery
planting.

Price, 50 cents each; $4.50 per 10.

General Jacq., H. P.—Bright, shining crimson; very
rich and velvety. Suitable for cemetery.
Price, 50 cents each; $4.50 per 10.

Gruss an Teplitz, C—Brightest scarlet-crimson,
growing freely and flowering profusely. Finds
favor with all.

Price, 50 cents each; $4.50 per 10.

Henriette, H. T.—One of the finest for bedding,
garden and cut-flowers purposes; blooms erect on
long stems; buds long and pointed. Color fiery
orange-crimson, changing to soft coral-salmon,
A beautiful Rose.

Price, 60 cents each; $5.00 per 10.

Hoosier Beauty, H. T.—Color glowing, deep crimson
with darker shadings. Upright, strong, free, good
form and texture.

Price, $1.00 each; $8.00 per 10.

Irish Fire Flame, H. T.—Makes beautiful buds that
remain in shape a long time; long stems. The
color is old gold or coppery-yellow, flamed with
ruddy crimson.

Price, 75 cents each; $6.50 per 10.

J. B. Clark, H. P.—Intense, deep scarlet, heavily
shaded blackish-crimson; large, full with immense
petals.

Price, 50 cents each; $4.50 per 10.

Kaiserin A. V., H. T.—Creamy-white flowers of
immense substance; beautiful buds. A constant
bloomer.

Price, 75 cents each; $6.50 per 10.

12 Moore’s Nurseries
ek Se Ee ee ee CORERE NURSE

ROSES (Con’t)

Killarney Pink, H. T.—Deep shell-pink; long pointed
buds with large flowers. Very free and perpetual.

Price, 60 cents each; $5.00 per 10.

La France, H. T.—A most profuse bloomer, rose
color, changing to silvery pink; large and full,
with tea fragrance.

Price, 50 cents each; $4.50 per 10.

Lady Ursula, H. T.—Large blooms on long stems;
delicate flesh-pink; vigorous and of upright habit.

Price, 50 cents each; $4.50 per 10.

_ Lillian Moore, H. T.—Color deep, pure Indian-yellow,
with slightly deeper center; long buds; free
bloomer. One of the later ones.

Price, $1.00 each; $8.00 per 10.

Lolita Armour, A. B.—Bud medium; flower large,
cupped, double borne, several together on long
stems; very fragrant. Color, chrome-yellow at
base, shading copper.

Price, $1.25 each; $10.00 per 10.

Los Angeles, H. T.—One of the finest Roses ever
introduced. Long stemmed flowers of luminous
flame-pink, toned with coral and shaded with
translucent gold at base of petals. Buds long and
pointed.

Price, 75 cents each; $6.50 per 10.

Mme. E. Herriot, H. T.— Deep terra-cotta or red-
dish-copper. Free and strong.

Price, $1.00 each; $8.00 per 10.|

Mrs. S. K. Rindge, Per.—Large, long pointed buds;
flowers large, semi-cupped, double; fragrant.
Color, deep golden-yellow; becomes suffused with
pink with age. Vigorous grower.

Price, $1.00 each; $8.00 per 10.

Ophelia, H. T.—Salmon-flesh color, shaded rose;
fine form and excellent habit.

Price, 60 cents each; $5.00 per 10.

Paul Neyron, H. P.—Flowers very large and double;
bright pink. Bush has few thorns. Suitable for
cemetery planting

Price, 50 cents each; $4.50 per 10.

P. C. de Rohan, H. P.—Very dark, rich velvety-
crimson, passing to intense maroon. An old fav-
orite.

Price, 50 cents each; $4.50 per 10.

Radiance Red, H. T.—A sport of the Radiance, dif-
fering only in the beautiful deep red color of the
large globular flowers. Very good.

Price, 60 cents each; $5.00 per 10.

Sunburst, H. T.—Deep cadmium yellow, with
orange-yellow center; large, full and beautiful
form.

Price, 75 cents each; $6.50 per 10.

Moore’s NurSERIES 13

CLIMBING ROSES.

Price, 50 cents each; $4.50 per 10.

American Pillar—Large single flowers of rich, rosy-
pink; a glint of white at center and golden-yellow
stamens. Profuse of bloom.

Climbing American Beauty—Heavy, strong grower;
hardy most everywhere. Color rich red, passing
to crimson. A very popular variety.

Dorothy Perkins—Clear, shell-pink, passing to deep
rose; sweetly scented. Blooms in clusters.

Dr. Van Fleet—Delicate shade of flesh-pink on the
outer surface, deepening to rosy-flush in center.

A desirable climber.

Flower of Fairfield—A counterpart of Crimson
Rambler in every respect, except that it shows
over-blooming tendencies.

Pauls Scarlet—Vivid scarlet, shaded crimson; makes
a brilliant display for a long period of time in the
garden. A wonderful new Climbing Rose.

CLIMBING VINES.

Boston Ivy—A beautiful climbing vine. Clings
firmly to bare walls, the overlapping foliage giv-
ing them the appearance of being shingled with
deep green leaves. Of slow growth at first, but
gains strength with age.

Price, 75 cents each. ,
Chinese Wistaria—A fine, rapid growing climber;

with long, pendulous clusters of blue flowers.
Blooms in May and June.

Price, 75 cents each.

Clematis Jackmanii—Flowers large, velvety, violet-
purple; profuse bloomer.

Price, 75 cents each.

Clematis Paniculati—Of rapid growth; flowers me-
dium size, fragrant, and pure white; borne in tre-
mendous sheets in September. Fine for trellis or
porch.

Price, 50 cents each.

Hall’s Japan Honeysuckle—A vigorous, almost ever-
green sort, with pure white flowers, changing to
yellow. Fragrant.

Price, 50 cents each.

Virginia Creeper—Has beautiful deep green leaves
that change to crimson in autumn.

Price, 40 cents each.
Trumpet Vine—A robust climbing vine with great,
trumpet-shaped flowers of orange scarlet, clus-

tering at the tips of the branches. In bloom near-
ly all summer.

Price, 50 cents each.

14 Moore’s Nurseries

HARDY PERENNIALS AND BULBS.

Alaska Daisy—Flowers immense; pure white with
yellow center. Plant not so tall as the Shasta and
does not need staking.

Price, 20 cents each; $2.00 per dozen.

Baby’s Breath—Very small double flowers, like
charming dainty rosettes, on delicate lacy stems.

20 cents each; $2.00 per dozen.

Bleeding Heart (Spectabilis)—Rose colored, heart-
shaped flowers in drooping racemes. The old-
fashioned sort.

Price, 70 cents each.

Coreopsis—A beautiful border plant, producing
bright golden-yellow daisy shaped flowers entire
season. Excellent cut flowers.

20 cents each; $2.00 per dozen.

Canterbury Bells—An old-time favorite, bearing in
great profusion, very pretty bell-shaped flowers.

Price, 20 cents each; $2.0 per dozen.

Gaillardia—Flowers of goreous coloring, dark red-
brown in center with bands of crimson-orange and
vermillion, borne on long stems. Very free and
continuous blooming.

20 cents each; $2.00 per dozen.

Golden Glow—F lowers large, very double, and of a
brilliant golden-yellow. Excellent for cut flower
purposes.

Price, 20 cents each; $2.00 per dozen.

Larkspur—Flowers with large spikes of the most
delicate turquoise-blue. Blooms Spring to Fall.

Price, 25 cents each; $2.50 dozen.

Lily—A well-known variety with snow-white, trum-
pet-shaped flowers; free blooming, June and July.
Price, 25 cents each; $2.50 per dozen.

Mallow Marvel—The large flowers (five to six inches

in diameter), appear early in August, continuing
until frost. Crimson, pink and white.

Price: Heavy roots; 35 cents each.

Poppy, Oriental—Large, orange-scarlet flowers. One
of the most showy of all plants.
Price, 25 cents each; $2.50 per dozen.

Pyrethrum—Foliage fine cut and attractive; flow-
ers borne profusely on long, straight stems, col-
ored in all shades of rose. Splendid cut-flower.

Price, 20 cents each; $2.00 per dozen.
Phlox-Hardy—Varieties, in red, blue, pink, violet,

white and carmine.

Price, 25 cents each.

Peony—All best selected varieties. White, pink and
red. Price, 50 cents each; $5.00 per dozen.

THE STATE OF UTAH
STATE BOARD OF AGRICULTURE
SALT LAKE CITY

Ogden, Utah, Jan. 15, 1924.

This is to certify that the nursery stock for sale
by Moore’s Nurseries of Ogden, County of Weber,
State of Utah, has been inspected by a duly author-
ized inspector, in compliance with Section 17, Chap-
ter 101, Session Laws of Utah, 1917, and amend-
ments thereto, and has been found aparently free
from dangerous injurious insects and plant diseases.

This certificate expires June 30, 1925.

_T. H. MORRELL,

‘’ District Agricultural Inspector.

(Copy)