Wholesale trade list : January 1, 1969

Historic, archived document

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

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Shenandoah, lowa

The Shenandoah Vhurserie
Bere (DIVISION OF VALLEY FAR

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F JAN 14 109%, |

U, Dep.
S_Depatnest of Agri |

Wholesale
Trade List

JANUARY 1, 1969 |
AREA CODE aA , | ae |
PHONE 246-3563

A DEPENDABLE SOURCE OF QUALITY NURSERY STOCK
SINCE 1869

'
1
ii

s WHOLESALE TRADE LIST 3

TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF SALE

TERMS—Usual trade terms to nurserymen of established credit, otherwise 25% with order,
balance C. O. D. Terms are 1% 10 days, NET 30 days thereafter. 2% for cash prior to ship-
ment. A service charge of 1% per month is charged on past due accounts.

Cash, security or satisfactory references is required from parties unknown to us. If you
should care to establish credit, please furnish us with three trade references and the name of
your bank with your order.

PRICES (Except Patented Items) Wholesale prices to apply on Fruit trees, Shade Trees,
Shrubs, Roses, Evergreens, Vines and Perennials (including Peonies and Lilies) on the following
quantities.

500 or more take 1000 rate where published (and then only to individual items in that
class of 30 or more)

50 to 500 take 100 rate where published.

Under 50 to take the 10 rates.

All grades and varieties in any one class (except Patented varieties) are allowed to make
up a total. All kinds of Fruit trees will be considered one class and all varieties of shrubs
as one class, etc.

PATENTED ITEMS—See individual headings.
HEDGING, PRIVET AND LINING OUT STOCK

300 or more of a variety and grade take 1000 rates where published.

Less than 300 of a variety and grade take 100 rates.

EXCEPT—when the order totals a 1000 or more of a classification then 1000 rates apply
where published.

SMALL FRUITS

300 or more of a variety and grade take 1000 rates where published.
100 to 300 of a variety and grade take 100 rates where published.
Under 100 of variety and grade take 25 or 10 rates as per classification heading.

BROKEN LOTS—These wholesale prices apply only on wholesale quantities corresponding to price
headings in our price list in each classification and in multiples thereof.

ORDERS FOR BROKEN LOTS CANNOT BE ACCEPTED

For those who insist on buying broken bundles, an additional charge of 25% will be added
to the 10 rate. '

ALL PRICES F.0.B. SHENANDOAH, IOWA, unless otherwise specified on the order. Boxing,
baling, and/or other special handling if necesary, additional.

NOTICE—The prices named in this list cancel all previous lists and are SUBJECT TO CHANGE
WITHOUT NOTICE. All sales and contracts are made subject to crop condition and on
condition that same shall be void or subject to proration should injury befall our stock
from hail, fire, frost, error in count or other causes beyond our control.

All orders are accepted without liability for non performance if labor shortages or de-
lay in transportation should prevent us from making delivery.

4 THE SHENANDOAH NURSERIES, SHENANDOAH, IOWA ‘4 )

TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF SALE—Continued

SHIPPING—Customers are requested to give definite shipping instructions regarding manner in
which they wish goods shipped. In the absence of special instructions we use our best
judgment, but without assuming responsibility.

ALL CLEMATIS WILL BE SHIPPED BY EXPRESS OR PARCEL POST UNLESS
OTHERWISE SPECIFIED.

ALL SHIPMENTS TRAVEL AT RISK AND EXPENSE OF PURCHASER.

TRUCK DELIVERY—We are able to give truck service on full loads to many points at equal
or lower than local freight rates. This means delivery to your door. Some customers pre-
fer to employ their own trucks which is satisfactory; but in this case, we will appreciate
2 or more days advance notice—giving us ample time to have your stock ready for loading.

NOTE—We will not be responsible for the condition of stock picked up by the customer
if he does not have adequate protection from wind and freezing. Cattle trucks will not be
loaded as they do not furnish sufficient protection.

PACKING—No charge for packing bulk or truckload lots. Boxing and baling will be charged at
actual cost of material and labor on less than carload or truckload lots.

CLAIMS—For any cause must be made promptly upon receipt of goods. We will not entertain
claims after goods have been accepted, or report is not made in writing within ten days
after arrival of stock. All claims for merchandise damage after delivery by Shenandoah
Nurseries to the carrier shall be made by the customer to the carrier within 48 hours.

GUARANTEE—We give no warranty, expressed or implied, as to life, description, quality, pro-
ductiveness, or any other matter of any nursery stock, seeds or plants that we sell and
will not in any way be responsible for the results secured in transplanting. It is mutually
agreed that our total liability for any errors, should stock prove untrue to name as labeled,
shall be limited upon satisfactory proof, to our replacing free or refunding purchase price.
It is agreed that the original purchase price shall be the maximum damages the purchaser
is entitled to claim.

NOTE-—All orders booked are based on the distinct understanding that the purchaser agrees to
the Terms and Conditions of Sale as stated above.

Any agreements for change in Conditions and/or Terms as stated above, regardless of who
makes them, must be confirmed by letter by an official of The Shenandoah Nurseries,

WHOLESALE TRADE LIST 5

FULL - O - LIFE

Now guaranteed. Full-O-Life packaged nursery stock is available with guarantee tag attached
to each package.

If the plant fails to grow, the customer returns the guarantee tag to THE SHENANDOAH
NURSERIES and we replace the plant the next growing season at NO CHARGE and POSTPAID,

The nursery or garden center is not involved in the complaint or replacements.

Sample of the tag to be attached to each package.

1969 FULL - O - LIFE 1969

If this plant fails to grow, fill in and return to THE SHENANDOAH
NURSERIES, Shenandoah, Iowa. Another plant of equal value will be
sent to you in the Spring via Prepaid Parcel Post. This guarantee ex-
pires August 1, 1969.

FULL - O - LIFE

We have paid particular attention in recent years to packaged stock and have developed the
most practical material to use so that proper moisture will be held over the longest period of time.

Change is made just as rapidly as we feel certain that our customers will benefit by such
change.

FULL-O-LIFE graphically describes the plants our customers receive with the packaging
methods employed by our firm.

The figure in the F. O. L. column following the bare root prices reflects the additional charge
per plant covering the Full-O-Life packaging and guarantee.
(This does not apply to rose prices.)

Same Terms and Conditions of Sale as for other
nursery stock

6 THE SHENANDOAH NURSERIES, SHENANDOAH, IOWA c

BALLED AND BURLAPPED NURSERY STOCK

This list of Balled and Burlapped Fruit Trees, Shade Trees, Ornamental Trees and Ornamental
Shrubs is offered with machine made balls, utilizing peat and ‘“‘No-Rot” burlap; adding lime to
maintain proper PH and also slow acting fertilizer for continued growth. Peat ball then placed in
poly bag for moisture conservation and clean attractive display.

Our experience has shown that when this type of material is properly handled, losses are no
greater than on field balled stock.

Suggestions for the care and maintenance of Balled and Burlapped material.

A. Upon receipt of the stock, place immediately in bins or display areas and cover balls
with sawdust, shavings or similar packing.

B. Prune any broken branches.

C. Unsold plants can be kept over Summer or winter, if watered properly and with balls
covered with packing.

D. Light foliar feeding after plants are in leaf is of benefit.

MINIMUM ORDERS LIMITED TO 10 OF A VARIETY AND SIZE

All stock in this list F.O.B. Shenandoah, Iowa

The price figures under the PEAT B & B heading represent the additional charge per plant
covering cost of Balling and Burlapping.

Same Terms and Conditions of Sale as for other
Nursery stock

WHOLESALE TRADE LIST vf

Piease note that caliper shall govern the size of fruit trees. The height given below represents
the average height of most varieties.

All Fruit Trees are tied: 7/8 in. and up 5; 11/16 in. and 9/16 in. 10; 7/16 in. and 5/16 in.,
20 per bundle.

WE DO NOT BREAK BUNDLES.

APPLE AND CRAB

Per 10 Peri00 Per 1000 F.0.L. Peat B&B
Each Each Each AddEach Add Each

BESTA yO) DGS UP soca ca castes freee ee adeeaestarsencteececsacaeeaeesears $ 2.10 $ 1.80 $ 1.50 $ .40 $ 1.25

CAST RIES is we eee tere re 1.75 1.50 1.25 40 1.25

ODA AEG ere AU iE Eis cceenceee ie ore en nen ee Dre rene aes 1.50 1.30 1.10 .40 1.25

CERES Vs I RAS i cARDpe cleanin eee Nas eieene ere eee pe a 1.30 1.10 90 .40 1.25

(C7 NS IM Ms SI 3 ca cnet 1.00 85 Ar) 51) ee

Y/N aaa b YS ito ae LAE oir ee eee 15 65 WOOP) © Sestests pasereed
S—SUMMER F—FALL W—WINTER

Anoka Red Striped Ss
Baldwin Red W
Beacon Dark Red iS)
Cortland Red Striped W
Delicious Red Red WwW
Delicious Yellow W
Dolgo Crab Red F
Duchess Red NS)
Fireside Red W
Grimes Golden Yellow WwW
Hibernal Red Striped F
Jonadel Red WwW
Jonathan Dark Red WwW
McIntosh Dark Red W
Minjon Dark Red WwW
Rome Beauty Red Ww
Stayman Dark Red WwW
Wealthy Red F
Whitney Crab Red F
Winesap Dark Red WwW
Yellow Transparent Ss

©

8 THE SHENANDOAH NURSERIES, SHENANDOAH, IOWA
APPLE—(Continued)

Per 10 Per1i00 Per 1000 F.O.L. Peat B&B

Each Each Each AddEach Add Each
ANU ALGE AeA Yo ah Goccer eee ee ee ee ee $ 1.75 $ 1.50 See $ .40 $ 1.25
AS Va M i}eaica Wa Vase: Gin Wie il Peper eee Ad en Pea ERE verte ian 1.50 OS ay Merete 40 1.25
7/16 in., 3 Bt sees I eee eens EAU reece 1.25 110-0 == 30) | 2
EY al SR Wa Vie > Pepto eller re Nea serene Wee seor 1.00 O00 — Ree =

CONNELL’S RED APPLE. Plant Pat No. 1602.
Early bearing red sport of Fireside. Smooth round fruit of dark red. Sub-acid flavor.
Stores well.

Per 10 Per100 Per 1000 F.0.L. Peat B&B

Each Each Each AddEach Add Each
SEIT SO VGT gD toby tere eee ee $ 3.25 $ 3.00 See $ .40 $ 1.25
ASL AO) cL Ue UP eee ea ee cert ene ee ee 215 2007. Se eee .40 1.25
a Da AYP he ee 2 UA i eee a serge ene Seacrest eh a etn. 2.25 2007 ae .40 1.25

APPLE 5-N-1 QUINTUPLET APPLE.
Budded to: Delicious Red, Delicious Yellow, Stayman Dark Red, Jonathan Dark Red,
McIntosh Dark Red and Yellow Transparent. Budded to strong two year grafts and
then grown another year to produce strongly branched trees with five varieties.

10-20 30-90 100 up F.0.L. Peat B&B
Each Each Each Add Each Add Each
BUDS ANG seh 10 ee Stee eee ae $ 1.65 $ 1.50 $ 1.40 $ .40 $ 1.25
O/VG™ sini 24 yf hoo 8c eh eee _ aee 1.40 1.25 1.20 40 1.25
C/U Gy eo bate Ah @ eee hee tidy Saline nansnnmer Vapor -ooSEE 1.10 1.00 .90 30° Gas
a yA GYEaN Ob o ge ois 0 ea aap me crete prey ee ar i VEC ta .90 15 30. aff. ==.

REGENT APPLE.

Developed by University of Minnesota. Cross of Duchess and Red Delicious. Brilliant
red. Crisp and juicy. Bears young and regularly. Stores well.

Per 10 Per100 Per 1000 F.O.L. Peat B&B

Each Each Each AddEach Add Each

O/ 1G aro ye hte Oe ieee ee ede ee ee $ 1.90. $ 1.75 pate s $ .40 $ 1.25
47 GI ha aes Gas i, remem nea ee eect eee em nce tee ca 1.60 P40° eee 0 0s Eee
a Ye A CaM 8 RR nt anne Mormon bane een bk ESR PY SS Pp ithe a 1.25 M100: -deice “Seve (eee
DWARF APPLE

Beacon Dark Red P Jonadel, Red

Delicious Dark Red Jonathan Dark Red

Delicious Yellow Winesap Red

Fireside, Red Yellow Transparent

a WHOLESALE TRADE LIST 9

Per 10 Per100 Perl1000 F.O.L. Peat B&B

Each Each Each AddEach Add Each
T/ Seite LE poe en eee hs $ 2.00 $ 1.70 See $ .40 $ 1.25
5 ES D/A Wa pee Pe eee 1.70 DAS seein 40 1.25
QyaiiGia iris Siew pee te te et ceca 1.40 120 40 1.25
TUNG) “re S 5A EG ee a cae eee esas 1.10 S85 ec con 230 eae
EA GP rs ae kee es te sai nate ec eheh as oct oes .80 OMe 26 se

APRICOT
Chinese Early Golden. Yellow flesh. Ripens in July.
Moorpark. Yellow with red cheek. One of largest. Freestone.
Superb. Medium size. Hardy. ripens in July.

Per 10 Per100 Per 1000 F.0.L. Peat B&B

Each Each Each AddEach Add Each
6 Ra S Wag a1 so Be 6 Yee er oe OR Re ee ee ER IC $ 2.25 $ 2.00 hea $ .40 $ 1.25
ADGA: 6 STA OE Ce ee ae ne oe NO re ea 2.10 al {ey “WP “ee 40 EOD
7/7 1 Yeas 1s em: eis eileen one ee ene eB nee er eememe ne een 1.90 fe OM eee 40 1.25
G/B SIT Oe EEE ee eee are ee re See eae ASD £18) ee S037 Site.
ay ACC hn 4 Bs & eee ne cece er nee 1.50 1°50 i eM She:

APRICOT, New Varieties.
Moongold. (Minn. No. 15) Chubby yellow fruit of good quality. Freestone. Hardy, rather
spreading tree. Little earlier than Sungold.
Sungold. Slightly oval gold fruit with orange blush. Good quality. Freestone. Upright
tree.

Per 10 Per100 Per 1000 F.0.L. Peat B&B

Each Each Each Add Each Add Each
TA SAAT om ECSU ores cesar cen eee $ 2.75 $ 2.50 See $ .40 SeleZo
5 Ba yA ICs We pee: SR a coe ne cr es a 2.25 2005 40 1.25
Q/AGMsine, 35 Tih ki et a ea Se eee 1.90 tis .40 1.25
RAL Gil SAYTs DYE Gace c cece er eaters ered, Sle cece 1.60 AQ) es 30 azenee
B/G Gi eh Gece case Me rece cP ER eee ee 1.25 5a I 0 eS re
DWARF APRICOT
Chinese Early Golden Moorpark
CHERRY Per 10 Per100 Per 1000 F.0.L. Peat B&B
Each Each Each Add Each Add Each
MIT OY/o. EER Wie see oe ao eens ees see $ 2.30 $ 2.00 Sree $ .45 $ 1.75
i Splits, 20) Lbse cree Astin ie tee cee sab dostacse mcecccastessneascaelo betes 2.00 ale) eee 45 1.75
MSN /SE GTN eo ok ss os a ea cha aa ce nh win ook 1.80 18S) () ees AD5 1.75
OPT Ge tis i/o 0 EG ee ee reat eet oa a rh kas 1.55 ie .40 1.25

SOUR CHERRY 2 YEAR.
Early Richmond. Earliest Sour Cherry. June. Medium size. Heavy producer.
Montmorency. Large. Late June or early July. Bears young. Hardy.

10 THE SHENANDOAH NURSERIES, SHENANDOAH, IOWA
CHERRY—(Continued)

Per 10 Per100 Per 1000 F.0.L. Peat B&B

Each Each Each AddEach Add Each
AA TG Rita we o1/o ak be daeeeee ane ee eae, et ee $ 1.40 $ 1.20 Le ee $ .40 § 1.25
LOT Sk bc eas He ia 8 ce eeee ee stare eames ere gee oiee fae CEES 1.30 LAO yee .40 1.25
i LG TAIT OME 2 Y/o wel Coenen estes ae, See eso eevee 1.00 att a sere 00
0/1 ore ek nee oe eee ee 15 (60°: cee es eee
SOUR CHERRY. 1 YEAR

Early Richmond. Montmorency

Per 10 Per100 Per 1000 F.O.L. Peat B&B

Each Each Each AddEach Add Each
5 US 1 5 ee i | | 6 Re ere ee Rec reorn Lr $ 3.10 $ 2.75 sens $ .45 $ 1.75
UGE tie BAN EOP i atk RES rege ane ORR cn peso Pee Pe es Se ee Pr 2.65 23a eee 45 alares'
SAY /ALG gay 5 Bec fone ee ee es ee ee 2.25 1955 45 1.75
OA GEMIN so or Eee er ea ee 2.00 7 [S(O eee .40 1.25
WUC Shn Yah 3 PaaS yea ge 8 reciente at TA ce 1.60 1400 2 le :* |

METEOR, SOUR CHERRY. 2 YEAR.

Minnesota No. 66. Vigorous tree with large bright red

Yellow flesh.

Per 10

Each
HED Ly ACS boy es PA 998 ee RR eae oe ROP eRe aE reece fos RAL $ 2.00
COAG CGS bc heya yee 0) se nee a pe AE RPfat corse eR ARE RE Fe 1.75
N/GaN ee, Woah: Ueseacse = see ccemmuter omen sects nuesce ecaeeeeeee ee eaes 1.35
E59/al | tale Te 2) ae eg eee eee ree eno eee ee .95
METEOR. SOUR CHERRY. 1 YEAR.

Per 10

Each
of Ask Fal aye "2 70 ¥ara a 0 6 eee eet eeenee tr eee ner rere $ 2.65
a La DAoC bw ee: SP op teeta men em i eee 2.25
pO U/Aa LLG mPnis& 0 pecs eget Beane Sell etc a te rat lr 2.00
GG PAN Gia Bat 0 Bearcat 9 on i ea sae ge ne 1.60

DWARF NORTH STAR CHERRY. 2 YEAR.

Per 100

Each
SiO
1.45
1.15
.80

Per 100
Each

fruit. Ripens about middle July.

Per 1000 F.O.L. Peat B&B
Each Add Each Add Each
Seen $ .40 Seb
soem 40 1.25
hie 30 ——
Per 1000 F.O.L. Peat B&B
Each AddEach Add Each
See $ .45 $ 1.75
pee 45 1.75
ance 45 1625

saa 40 eae

Bright fruits turn mahogany red. Yellow flesh juicy and meaty. Ripens about July 1.

Small productive tree. Very hardy.

Per 10

Each
ASU/sTGRinesA S| Phe ee oe es eee $ 2.00
QUAG I FB aif Cee ee ee ee, Cr ee GD
GRIST a gil Leesa ent sah ee 1.35
La yi fa Msp a 0 ye Aimee, oe eet ee eine Ana eta eect ere ocean .95

DWARF NORTH STAR CHERRY. 1 YEAR.

Per 100
Each

$ 1.70
1.45
1.15

80

Per 1000 F.0.L. Peat B&B
Each Add Each Add Each
Gane $ .40 $ 1.25

mere 40 1.25
ree .30 see

c WHOLESALE TRADE LIST 11

CHERRY—(Continued) Per 10 Peri100 Per 1000 F.0.L. Peat B&B

Each Each Fach AddEach Add Each
| aot «OS RAID 2 steer yo gece emi meee ntee cok ne a ae $ 2.75 $ 2.50 Sie $ .45 $ 1.75
7/8 in., 5 FE ae RRR AT A se eat ts 2.40 PAS) ee ee 45 1.75
Lely /'G 1S p46 io ese ee es cee CRE ea eee 2.10 BOON e282 45 1.75
7 ASUS) fay a aro Poe Pete Ne cer er IS Rn, OR Ol cee 1.90 ETO eeesece 40 1.25

SWEET CHERRY. 2 YEAR.
Kansas Sweet. Early. Dark Red.
Yellow Glass. Midseason. Yellow.

Per 10 Peri00 Perl1000 F.O.L. Peat B&B

Each Each Each AddEach Add Each
1s 2a Ua yh 0 pei: Game yee Uy eee Seen oe er $ 2.00 OS alerts Sea $ .40 $ 1.25
£2 As Sega eps oe i Ee a ct oe Se oR ee 1.75 Las) 1.30 .40 1.25
LOZ GS 8 0 Vee eta ee 1.60 135 1.15 BAN eee
£55,//a SORA VE ce POS ge eee 1.40 1.20 1Q0i> eee ee

SWEET CHERRY. 1 YEAR.
Kansas Sweet

Per 10 Peri00 Per1000 F.O.L. Peat B&B

Each Each Each AddEach Add Each
aS LAUGH Wa gee: BEG wag 6 iene egmee e e $ 2.10 $ 1.85 ee $ .45 $ 1.25
eG ath, A OEE eae ei ne Oe aes Ee cead 1.85 LO ee 45 1.25
COZ AUC a Tos 0 ee eas aR ope erat cpp ies reer 1.70 150 eee AON 6 sete:
LS S/ AUSTEN | 0 Pema ash & cee cmareneran. Soda NBR an cay ee ene en CP 1.45 130i Cato Set eee I es

SWEET CHERRY. WHIPS ONLY.

Bing. Midseason. Dark brown. Large. Excellent eating. Mid-June.
Black Tartarian. Early. Purplish-black. July 1.
Royal Ann. Large Yellow. July.

Per 10 Peri100 Per 1000 F.0.L. Peat B&B

Each Each Each AddEach Add Each
Pao Ro: “ones Pe Ce NP nt a ee Demet $ .70 $ .65 $ .40 $ 1.25
SCO eo ae Gore oe ee a a aes Vek 55 50 45 30 1.25
3S Ee Yen: Hae ba Tsien pea ee Ce ed ROR CN RE 45 AOS iy tees 30 ne eee
2 Lo Wo nes es Yip b 0 eee amnesia naaeT ie Bree Ee 40 5 eee eee

HANSEN BUSH CHERRY. (Prunus Besseyi)
Dwarf. Black fruit. Hardy.

Per 10 Per100 Peri1000 F.O.L. Peat B&B

Each Each Each Add Each Add Each
RS RTT Sloe Lt UNO rcs eee ec Meee gan cena $ 2.00 $ 1.70 See § .40 $ 1.25
Maal iA ot tere cee oh ee ee eect ete 1.70 Lay eee 40 1.25
Gal Gi binee 4 oe Ebest te WD OR a! fo at ee 2 1.40 AGQOH ©) ete .40 1.25

NECTARINE
Surecrop. White with red blush. Freestone. Late July.

12 THE SHENANDOAH NURSERIES, SHENANDOAH, IOWA ©

NECTARINE — (Continued) Per 10 Per100 Per 1000 F.0.L. Peat B&B

Each Each Each AddEach Add Each
(CGA sy, 5a hese: MOSS on Do eee ae ener re reer renee $ 2.75 $ 2.50 Sie $ .40 $ 1.25
aE EY a Eo es ba Paria: Seay ove oa eee epee rer wre Mae ee ORE 2.25 200 wu -40 1.25
pSV AATCC YS Uv gees BZ vo PAR ca eae Nii Ba lei ee ee 1.90 I ag cee 40 1.25
i 6/ 6a Wa hea he Reger fon ieee east amt aan area NS ya eM tear 1.60 D4Q° 7 aeteese 00. «| aes
LS Yel NS tw eyepiece i aes Ne ele ar 1.25 LI0)° “Wes kes | eee

DWARF NECTARINE
Surecrop. Dwarf form. White with red blush. Freestone. Late July.

PEACH |_._Per 10 Per100 Per1000 FOL. Peat B&B

Each Each Each AddEach Add Each
Go Neg reg 9 as | | 6 Sa epee ld he ee teen ee $ 1.50 $ 1.25 eee $ .40 $ 1.25
BB by fl U seen ba ape: Seo ons ape ee RE ee a 1.35 LO 7 ae eee 40 1.25
LT ASTI) cries case 3 Asi in MAR atta tI or MR RAR pcake ro 1.10 A! | ee eres 40 1.25

SUMMERLONG PEACH. Plant Pat. No. 1503.
Bears over an extended period, often 3 to 4 weeks. Medium sized freestone, yellow flesh

with reddish tinge.

Per 10 Per100 Per 1000 F.0O.L. Peat B&B

Each Each Each AddEach Add Each
LG ACNEG Weed S505 oO 09 © Nel ee ET eit ere $ 1.30 $ 1.15 $ 1.00 $ .40 $ 1.25
LAAT Gimp Ao a tosssecssaces co rece re ceate rere ees 1.10 .95 85 40 1.25
LIV Ses bc Vays: ee deat by Ont acne a a eee we ese teeter oo 90 80 -10 40 1.25
Eta GTN site ee Leese renee 9 ey eee eee eee 215 65 55 00) |) =
LS AUG en 0 A AN Sir ase enlace eee eer ee onan ape .60 500 40. ~ lau. |) ee
PEACH
Belle of Georgia. White freestone. Midseason.
Champion. White freestone. Midseason.
Early Elberta. Yellow freestone. Midseason.
Elberta. Yellow freestone. Midseason.
Golden Jubilee. Yellow freestone. Early,
Hale Haven. Yellow freestone. Early.
Indian Cling. Red cling. Late.
J. H. Hale. Large yellow freestone with red blush. August.
Marquette. Yellow freestone. Midseason.
Polly. White freestone. Midseason.
Red Haven. Yellow freestone with red blush. Mid July.
Sunhigh. Yellow freestone. Firm flesh. Early.
Per 10 Per 100 Per1000 F.O.L. Peat B&B
Each Each Each AddEach Add Each
ORES OS ales: UAE ch VG 6 ies ema ere ee tear eye eeremr ere $ 2.75 $ 2.50 Diincsn $ .40 $ 1.25
SATE Grn 4 fms Gasser sce oeeeat rs nee ease ee seeeaetaransstases 2.25 2000 40 1.25
CYA Shy yh ee REG Goi ee aarp rene peer eee a Ae 1.90 DD enews 40 1.25
1 ECG Ao gers as see err aisreaer Bb vcn cane eraie oben ov yuey Fl 5 | 140 we is |
Sy /AG Se NS 2 gee Gseececcoreecccesncteeceseceneres 1.25 T1000 © coke OO eacs c (itll
DWARF PEACH.
Belle of Georgia Hale Haven
Early Elberta J. H. Hale
Elberta Red Haven

Golden Jubilee

a WHOLESALE TRADE LIST 13

PEAR

Per 10 Per1i00 Per 1000 F.0.L. Peat B&B

Each Each Each AddEach Add Hach
UAE Sie ay og ey AN gee eee ees ese aceite ak Webs at ge cats $ 1.75 $ 1.50 $ 1.25 $ .40 $ 1.25
AN /AG) tn A tee ce eee men se te 1.50 1.30 1.10 40 1.25
SVB Us Siete a Hemet: Nak A oceans coronene re Maer ra ae re ere Dee ---- 1.30 1.10 -90 40 1.25
FC/N Ge ETD co pe bo ears scree eas eee ee ese 1.00 85 iy és) 30 1,25
BYAG Cinna ec peters. 41D 65 2515 =

STANDARD PEAR

Bartlett. Large size with blush. Very juicy. Bears young. September.

Clapp Favorite. Juicy, fine grained white flesh. Very vigorous upright grower. Late
August.

Cope Seedless. Good for canning and eating. September.

Douglas. Bears young. September. Large with red blush.

Kieffer, Hardy, Long life. Heavy producer. October.

Lincoln, Large. Prolific. Juicy and highly flavored. August.

Mendel. Large yellow. Firm and juicy. Hardy. Early September.

Parker. Large yellow with blush. Good quality white flesh. Hardy. Late September.
Patten. Hardy. Blight resistant. Large, golden yellow. August.

Seckel. Sugar Pear. Small, yellowish-brown. September.

Waite. Blight resistant. Smooth non-gritty flesh. Large. October.

Per 10 Perl100 Per1000 F.O.L. Peat B&B

Each Each Each Add Each Add Hach
CG Re oa mR 0 6 er fe eee $ 2.75 $ 2.50 S aerate $ .40 $ 1.25
TT FY fila 3he «Vener Hanks i eee mare Ee i AN Le Aen SRE PRR 2.25 200 ou... 40 1.25
LAs LCG Saas bs gers 26 Asa if ene tent 2 An a 1.90 alta eee 40 1.25
HG /eLG LT oe cote pL Gaerne eee rear temetees erry Shek Ses PS 1.60 140 we SHO) eet
5/16 in., 2 1 3 ae a POY RE 1.25 a LEI 0S sere > eA ee
DWARF PEAR
Bartlett Parker
Clapp Favorite Seckel
Kieffer
Per 10 Peri00 Per 1000 F.0.L. Peat B&B
Each Each Each AddEach Add Each
Ce Smee TO, sei Gaal ee oe eaces cesesenee $ 2.75 $ 2.50 Sikes $ .40 $ 1.25
ad ANG ir, A eh oases ees a ee es es 2.25 200) ee 40 1.25
COVA eae a eee: SIM es ela oe et ce, ere beet a eee 2.10 190 Le. 40 1.25

4-N-1 MULTIPLE PEAR
Budded to: Bartlett, Clapp’s Favorite, Douglas and Seckel.

14

THE SHENANDOAH NURSERIES, SHENANDOAH, IOWA ¢

PLUM, AMERICAN HYBRIDS.

Per 10 Peri00 Per 1000 F.0.L. Peat B&B

Each Each Each Add Each Add Hach
1/810. Deft. Ups: cies 2 een eee Pee $ 2.00 $ 1.75 5 eee $ .40 $ 1.25
EE / aaNet be soe ae oes eas ee ee eee OY 6.5) 1500) ee 40 1.25
OA G REINA tere nn 1.40 125 40 1.25
CAG 5 TI ec AE Cy sean ac eS, Src 1.10 1.00 wu. .30 lo
D/LGME AT ray opi Uls crore cts Seer cnet 28 eee oe een .90 80.0) Jee ee eee

Ember. Large yellow with red blush. Juicy, sweet, yellow flesh. Hardy, spreading tree.
September.

Golden Rod. Yellow. Pink blush. September.

Opata. Small oval fruit with greenish flesh and skin over laid with purple. Late August.
Pipestone. Large. Round. Deep red. Thin skin. Peels easily. Bright yellow flesh. Excellent
quality. Early September.

Sapa. Productive small tree. Dark purple skin and flesh. Clingstone. Excellent for jam.
Late August.

Toka. Dark red with blue bloom. Thick skin. Yellow flesh. September.

Waneta. Large, round yellow with dark red overlay. Juicy, sweet yellow flesh. Early
September.

PLUM. EUROPEAN AND JAPANESE.

Allred. Red skin and flesh. Medium sized, round. Excellent for eating and canning. Red
foliage and flowers. Ripens in August.

Biue Damson. Medium round, dark purple freestone. Tart. Fine for canning and pre-
serves. September.

Burbank. Large round dark red. with amber flesh. Early and prolific. Hardy.

Green Gage. Round greenish yellow skin and flesh. Sweet. Hardy. Early September.
Italian Prune. Oval, purple, freestone fruit. Late.

Lombard. Medium sized round purplish-red. Midseason.

Mount Royal. Medium sized dark purple, firm greenish-yellow flesh. Sweet. Hardy. Mid
September.

Shropshire Damson. Dark blue. Amber flesh. Juicy and spicy. Freestone. Prolific. Sep-
tember.

Stanley Prune. Large prune type. Dark blue, yellow flesh. Tender, firm and sweet.
Freestone. Midseason.

Per 10 Per100 Per 1000 F.0.L. Peat B&B

Each Each Each Add Each Add Each
1G eaSioh Ua Aa: Nas ve 0 Reker crm an near eee eerie $ 2.75 Sie ‘Sees $ .40 $ 1.25
q/ Gin 64" hte ee ee DOD ft ee een .40 1.25
QGP AN aio l/o ok Gates oer ea eae tenner CER 1.90 [2/5 a 40 1.25
JAG SRI oe SRLS ceecre neers eee are eee 1.60 140 Le 30°." eee
99a 9b 0 bee je ore eee GEN Rs cee” 1.25 110i -¢23.. ~ 22>
DWARF PLUM
Blue Damson Italian Prune
Burbank Stanley Prune

Green Gage

a WHOLESALE TRADE LIST

15

SMALL FRUITS & MISCELLANEOUS GARDEN PLANTS

SPECIAL NOTICE

Prices for small fruits are determined from quantity ordered of each variety and size.

Per 100 Per1000 F.O.L. (10/bdl.

25bdl./ctn.
ASPARAGUS
PA Niet, INGoy, Ik (Cm erel AAs yA aye) ye ee ee OO!) $45.00 $15.00/ctn.
I year; Noi 1 (Tied, 25/ bal.) xo cesecescccos 2 aes acc eete deecscceeseeses 4.00 35.00
Mary Washington.
Per 25 Per 100 Per 1000 F.O.L. 5/bdle.
(Min. 10 bdles.)
BLACKBERRY (Add per bdl.)
No; 1 Rooted @uttine ss) o2...c..ce.cscccsceceeens--e- $ 4.00 $ 12.50 + anes ees $ .25
Early Harvest, very early.
No. 1 Rooted Cuttings................--c---e0c0+ 5.50 16:50) 7) 225s 20
Ebony King, new, hardy, heavy producer.
Midnight, sweet. Bears young and heavy.
BLUEBERRY. Per 25 Per 100 Per 1000 F.0.L. Each
Add
2 year, No. 1, 12 to 18 in............ ase Sscscastes $22.50 $ 75.00 Siem. $ .25
Jersey. Late
Rancocas. Midseason
Rubel. Early
Per 25 Per 100 Per 1000 F.0.L. 5/bdle.
BOYSENBERRY. Add per bdle.
Tip plantss: (25/Gles) scree reece een ceeee $ 4.00 $ 12.00 A at Green ae $ .25
Thornless,
CURRANTS. Per 25 Per 100 Per 1000 F.0.L. Each
Add
2 year, No; 1,9(25/bdL):. 262... ce $10.00 $ 35.00 $2 asks $ .25
Red Lake. Light red berries in long clusters. Prolific.
GOOSEBERRIES.
2 year, No. 1 (25/bdle.)......2...........2.-0.:. 15.00 45.00 20

Pixwell. Large fruit on long stems. Vigorous and hardy.

16 THE SHENANDOAH NURSERIES, SHENANDOAH, IOWA &

SMALL FRUITS & MISCELLANEOUS GARDEN PLANTS—Continued

Per10 Per 100 Per1000 F.O.L. F.0.L.

Each 2/bdle.

GRAPES Add Add ea. bdl.
@ year, No. 2 (50 /bdle;) oes $5.00 $ 35.00 5 ae $ .25 $ .25
1-year; No..1 (100/bdle.)--. 2c 4.00 20:00 85 eaue.-— 25 .20

Caco. Large red with spicy flavor. September 1st ripening.

Concord. Black .Tender and juicy. Midseason.

Delaware. Red. Early. Small bunches and berries. Hardy.

Fredonia. Early. Black. Vigorous and hardy.

Moore’s Early. Black. Large. Good quality. Week earlier than Concord.
Niagara. White. Large. Ripens before Concord.

HORSERADISH Per 100 Per 1000
CB) L001 > an ee oe OO a enor ree ARN A eat $ 16.00 $ 140.00
91019 1 61-4 eaaneenaS Reels ee re Meee eR A AR Nea ier eee eh abn Mee on ene rhea NE 8.50 75.00

Per 25 Per 100 Per 1000 F.0.L. 5/bdle

(Min. 10 bdle.)

RASPBERRY (Add per bdle.)
No.1: Tips: -(25/bdlé,)\ 2. $ 6.00 $ 20.00 D aesee $ .25

Blackhawk. New Hybrid black from Iowa State College. Large, juicy.

INOie dl 20/ DOIG. ner ee 4.50 15,00, teers 20
Cumberland. Blackcap. Large and juicy. Tips.
Indian Summer. Large, everbearing red. Suckers.
Latham. Large productive red. Late. Suckers.
Morrison. Blackcap. Larger than Cumberland. Vigorous and disease resistant. Tips.
Sodus. Very large purple. Late. Extremely productive. Tips.

RHUBARB Per 10 Per 100 Per 1000
INO 5715 DLV AST ONS mercies reser rete ee cerersen areata $ 5.00 $ 45.00 $: 22%
Chipman Red. Sweet. Dark red stem throughout.

Per 100 Per 1000 F.0.L. (3/bdle.

25 bdle./ctn.
RHUBARB
ys 2 oa IER ba Beg | | 6 Reena nine oe pene me $15.00 $135.00 | net
2 year; toto... 2 ee 11.00 100.00 — ........
i year, 5/Stod ini... 9.00 80.00 17.50/ctn.
E year, 1/2. 0057/8 §iseccccrccea cece cere ceenncane 7.00 60.00 ha eneane
Divear (3/80 4/2 te 4.00 35.00 eee o

Victoria. Whole roots.

a WHOLESALE TRADE LIST 17

ORNAMENTAL AND SHADE TREES

Our shade and ornamental trees are first class, well shaped, young and vigorous. They have
been grown from seedlings transplanted into the nursery row especially for this purpose, and from
buds or grafts.

All calipers are taken 6 inches above the collar. Size listed following the name is considered
average mature size normally attained.

ACER. Maple
Per 10 Per 100 Per 1000 F.0.L. Peat B&B
Each Each Each AddEach Add Each
platanoides columnare. Pyramidal Norway Maple. 40-50 ft. Zone 4.
WtOnS fies WHIPS eres secs he tee ete $ 3.90 $ 3.50 $in.5 $ .45 $ 1.75
eLO 7G hts Wh pS er reteset eect erecetice 2.90 2:00 40 1.25
Pyramidal form of Norway Maple.
platanoides Norway Maple. 90 ft. Zone 4.
DIA to. LUG: im Cal reece tes coon etal C00 ee on ee ane 1.75
Suto Oette mg bran Chie eee rreenes 5.00 250 ei 45 1.75
G7 to) Seite branched erseece eee ee 4,25 SG) ee 45 1.75
Suton Oeitee bran Che ssseeseseeees cere seees 3.75 Bee 40 1,25
ARCO RD ites se bran Che seers arcs secsecets cota 3.25 PAs) ee 40 1.25
Cet SLC WII PS oto ae ooo cc cate ceece nsec 2.40 2100 ae 45 1.75
Gi CO aero WS enn eee ees 2.00 160 wae 45 1.75
5=to (Gifts whipsis-ees | 160 1ES(0 reese 40 1.25
4 Cow Dr Et Wii pas ere ee ee 1.40 ak ee 40 1.25

Forms a round head with large, deep green leaves. Yellow fall foliage. Very hardy and
transplants easily.

platanoides Crimson King Maple. 50 ft. Zone 5.

Sito) 10eit- branched se 8.80 83000 | 22 45 1.75
G to $8 ft, branched 7.10 6.60 sprees 45 1.75
5 ito) 6 tt. branched sess ee 5.90 5.40 access 40 1.25
AT TOMO pit DEAN CHC seers 4.00 Bit) ee 40 1.25
(0 is) Gh sae Anh eee 4.00 SHR eee 45 1.75
Geto 0) Dt whips reer re eeraretn nace 3.40 3:00) 45 1.75
5 to 6 ft) swhips iss se oe 2.80 ZAQT wed 40 1.25
40 (Oe Ets, “WINS sees rie eno 2.50 2100 40 1.25

Hardy, improved form of Schwedler Maple. Leaves are deep purplish red throughout en-
tire summer.

platanoides. Faassen Redleaf Maple. Zone 5.

S) tol OV it branched a. eee e 8.00 DOs @ fees 45 1.75
GutonS8) ft; sbranched=-.2e =e ee 6.00 E53) () Eeneese 45 1.75
Seon OG: ft DEAN Ched ess eee 5.00 AUS) -40 1.25
4~to. 5) ity branched ses ese ee, 4.50 4:00°R “= S22: 40 1.25
WtOUS Et ei wiipsie eee te te 3.75 BOG » — ook A5 1.75
GStO5 (s Ste Whips: ses eee meters es ee 3.25 251 eee 45 1.75
5 to 168th whips ee ee, 2.50 Dials) ect 40 1.25
Aetoe Ort Pe Whips erence etter ee 2.10 5 Ih (> a ee 40 1.25

A red-leaf Maple that retains its color throughout the summer months. Similar to Crim-
son King.

18

THE SHENANDOAH NURSERIES, SHENANDOAH, IOWA

ORNAMENTAL AND SHADE TREES—Continued
ACER. MAPLE (Continued)

Per 10

Each

platanoides Royal Red. Redleaf Maple. Zone 5.
S$ to. 40 ft; branched 2. ee $ 8.80
6 “to *8< ft) branched2::-=" = 7.10
bi tos Gis tt... branched. ee 5.90
40) sorett;., branCheG 2.2 e. 2 ee re 5.00
le tOw Sr Lis Win ps: sre ree ae ee 4.00
OrtOrG 2b, bWHIDS cere nee eres 3.40
CORO. Ly, UWI Stina ern re eee 2.80
ACO MO ghU, IWHIDS2 s-cesscnatcce te ceoece aes sereete eee 2.50

Per 100 Per 1000 F.O.L. Peat B&B
Each Each AddEach Add Hach
$ 8.30 Site. ceo $ .45 $ 1.75
660 we 45 1.75
5:40 gy) es 40 1.25
4.50.0 ates .40 1.25
3.50 we 45 1.75
3.00 _—_ ....... A5 1.75
240 wu. 40 1.25

21 OF sees 40 1.25

A new introduction with very glossy large leaves of rich dark red. Holds color through-
out growing season. Straight and sturdy trunk and a well shaped tree.

platanoides Schwedleri. Schwedler Maple. 40-50 ft. Zone 5.

PLAN Ch CG sere eres
branched ee

to 10 ft.,
to: 8 ft.;
tov 6 it:,
Lomo Ls
LOMO MEL Gee WV101 Gece cee oe renee eee
to 7 ft. UU 1) Bestest st eeaee meee ee eae
to 6 ft., whips See es teereat saa eel ata ee
to 5 ft.,

H OLD “TP OL 0O

2.30

5.75
5.00
4.25
3.75
3.25
3.00
2.50
2.00

40

Perfectly shaped tree with purplish red leaves in spring and early summer,

yellow in autumn.

platanoides. variegatum. Silver Variegated Norway Maple. 90 feet. Zone 4.

8 to 10 ft., branched...
6 (tors ft, branched: 222 20.
ALOe Oe dibs mW DS cscstererceeseeecer eee teererea tes

6.00

5.50
4.75
2.00

Popular Norway Maple form with white splotched leaves.

rubrum. Red Maple. 60 ft. Zone 4.

eto 5 in Ca) eer ee ee ence rece
Oto LO ite branched vcccccecs cesses reen sess

2.60

A fast growing tree producing conspicuous red flowers in early spring and brilliant red

leaves early in the fall.

saccharinum blairi. Blair’s Soft Maple. 60-80 feet. Zone 5.

S ton Oettsbranched sa. anes ees
6 to. Sr it. ibranched 42-2 eee
HEtOUG it. si DVANCHEd seer ee reten eee
4 to). Di Lie. branched ie 2a. eaten ens
DAtO 4 its, DEANChed cern teetesect teens

3.25

1.25

1.00

New special budded variety of soft maple with stronger limbs. Rapid growing tree with

well shaped head.

a WHOLESALE TRADE LIST 19

ORNAMENTAL AND SHADE TREES—Continued

ACER MAPLE (Continued) Per 10 Per100 Per 1000 F.0.L. Peat B&B
Each Each Each AddEach Add Each

saccharinum. Silver Maple. 65 feet. Zone 4.

WS fe tol oy ints Cally ee eer sescsec ces esceees $ 5.75 $ 5.25 $ 4.75 Saar Se
AVA AOL Sy its Call ooo coe eceeceecsneses ensosess 4.75 4.25 Sale etesenzs 1.75
B LBU/upen ees amen be taal, O12 ante eee eae eee ae 3.50 3.25 3.00 _—s_......-- 1.75
Stoel) tte. branch ed iscerecereeercecsscerce- 2.75 2.50 2.25 45 1,75
Gee COMS! Lbs DEAN CH eC testeessrareretereesteete cers 2.25 2.00 1.75 45 1.75
Hr to: Gi fit, branched itcsesccccssecccsreeeeeee- 1.75 1.50 1.25 40 1.25
Che) ta) sity | LORENA YLaV SOE rere 1.25 1.00 .90 40 1.25
Or LOM 4 hts PLAN CHC sere cererccceeetreereserecce .80 Pi 5 ee
Gtr (Lt se WPS Sasso os aes esac case ace 1.25 PlQ0, See) ee wee
BUtOiGcLt., WilpS:stecctsocceecssecseeseoceeccenecenes 90 F313 ea
AVtOUD dibs, WILDS isccsecceeo cece sense tree ees cencreens 65 SG OBR petteseeesey nn oeetetts A Seecse
BD LOR A theres WLP S teceteesteternseecertactaccteccreccace 45 EC: a

Very hardy, rapid growing tree. Leaves finely cut, green with silvery-white underneath.

10-40 50-240
Each Each
saccharum Green Mountain. Green Mountain Sugar Maple. 50-75 feet. Zone 3.
Patent No. 2339

CG hsait a rete thes eee) 0) Ge2 01 1 021 beneeae ene Rerun OP en eer ts $ 7.00 $ essetecs
DRE LOaO seh temnd DO TaTl CG (leer emeeuten merry unsere ene iti teereeen. Mc Nena eeenee 6.00 5.50
CTT Wc aot a a OMe 0) 672 21.6) 0 2% 0 Le se ere Nr re ne PO Se ee 5.00 4.50

Uniform grower with upright oval crown. Dark green leaves have extra heavy waxy
coating that provides protection against dry windy summer weather. This makes it prac-
tical in areas where ordinary Sugar Maple is not satisfactory. Orange and scarlet fall
foliage.

saccharum. Sugar Maple. 60 feet. Zone 4. Per 10 Per 100 Per 1000 F.0.L. Peat B&B

Each Each Each AddEach Add Each
NBT Pig oy LEV Oy ss has JK Or) ee eee eee $ 8.00 $2 beeen Sree $ 1.75
pS) oy All0) amy Vopete aed Veo eee 7.00 6.50 ———eessaeee 45 1.75
(33) (oe) {5} sete, lovdehelsolerel 6.00 5.50 cascnene A5 1.75
Hrito) Guttew bran Che teases: ecreseeerce 5.00 450 wu. -40 1.25
4 tO PD met Lance CG tse cesereene ce erences 4.00 bs #5 | 40 Lee
Bh wo) 4 Ge, LebashoKel alate be ey 2.75 212) I enc eee Po

Stately, upright shade tree. Leaves turn scarlet, orange and yellow in fall. Fine street
and lawn specimen.

tataricum. Tatarian Maple. 15-18 feet. Zone 2.

[ai 0 a5 th ene ee ie ent ee 2.25 200" ay sae | cede ee
Bet Eitan Be cotite beh cgseenecscelvooess 1.75 2 03) OP nn a
PES 60 YES Meno PAB SER te tS A pe Se 1.10 DiOQ4es Wey ee kee
BS tton ley inset Ae ae ere ts 80 S(O Sel MP eossy, of Sete WN petesate

Extremely hardy small tree. Dense head. Orange yellow fall foliage.

20 THE SHENANDOAH NURSERIES, SHENANDOAH, IOWA @

ORNAMENTAL AND SHADE TREES—Continued

Per 10 Per 100 Per 1000 F.0.L. Peat B&B
Each Each Each AddEach Add Each

BETULA. Birch
pendula. European White Birch. 40 feet. Zone 2.

4 TREATS, Sts BEES « Pag Mecano ater en Reena $ 6.25 $ 5.75 Snes bee $ 1.75
Be oe fee bE 9 eee ene er tney See oie eesohae aac 4.40 200? Vo 45 1.75
LBS Ca «eee 5 Me eee noapic SS Peaneenne 3.40 2.90 2.65 45 1.75
LS TaEs 0 al «Qi i Oeesaapmterhr ae yn ar VINE errr 2.75 2.30 2.00 40 1.25
gas 0 Gs 0 Uae A peinnen nce ERD eae ere nn 2.25 1.80 1.55 40 1.25
mT 8 gel: Sie eae eernenenctee tues uber pe eelode dence era re 1.75 1.40 1.25) wee Cee
Exceedingly graceful tree with slightly pendulous branches. White bark. Yellow fall foli-
age.

pendula. Clump Form European White Birch. 20-25 feet. Zone 2.

Guts to (Stem ere ee 4.80 43000) S22 45 1.75
Dy HOD of pee oh = 1 Cc) 0s beeps epee ea err EE ele 4.15 BD 45 1.75
4 to 5 ft., 3 stem............ Sal Pern eNO 3.70 3.20) — —cecezace 45 1.75
3. tos4 ft. 3) stem ete tee eee aee 3.00 2:50 aa 45 1.75

Beautiful form of White Birch having two, three or more trunks from the ground.

pendula gracillis. Cutleaf European White Birch. 30-40 feet. oZne 2.

CGR Fo se seieentemnrnsoe pe mone SSN nea Nar 4.70 430° secassss 45 1.75
Oe ok fol santero ene ve rrmnmceiiecmesermr repre nse 4.30 S000 | ae: 45 1.75
LI 20S. CE Rae ee seme nope men ert in SE er er 3.75 B20, | aces 40 1.25
Bh MO Bh Ea ass wget ceegse cesta nes ce aecse mse cnsenneet 3.25 21 es 40 1.25

Very slender pendulous branches with laciniate leaves very finely cut. Yellow fall foliage.
Available January.

CELTIS. Hackberry.
occidentalis. Common Hackberry. 50-70 feet. Zone 4.

Gio Se Sm | ee, eee AB 175 |
Sito iG ft ee ee 2.50 2.00 1.80 45 175 CO
AVRO © Henn eel es 1.75 1.25 1.10 ‘40 125
Stig ek ft oe ee 1.50 1.00 90 40 1.25
Bktoras fh tet a ee res ae 1.10 0 a. aw. ——_

Vigorous grower with wide spreading head. Very rough and large leaves of light green.
Thrives in any soil and dry locations.

a

WHOLESALE TRADE LIST

21

CERCIS. Redbud.

ORNAMENTAL AND SHADE TREES—Continued

Per 10

Each

canadensis. Eastern Redbud. 35 feet. Zone 5.

CORNUS

florida. White Flowering Dogwood. 20 feet. Zone 5.

(Woy aay WKS adele eee $ 4.75
5. toG. £ts tree: form 2. Se Ao: 4.00
AS tow Debts tree eh Olesen saree 3.25
AY (voy Ch teu, Weeey TRO Oe ee ee 2.25
2 to: 3) ft, tree: Lor eecoe cease 1.50
(3) (oo) f2} Sey Yobahlo) Geo) geal +... 4.00
5 ton ft shrub) forme ce reser aces 3.25
CN Ave) (3) aqey, tslaveblo) aX0) assy ee ee 2.50
Bh io) Same lala bho). ifop ger ey eer 1.75
PR AWo) Gh ate, labetblo) a0) pate 1.20
18 to 24 in., Vab eho) Soy se eer 85

Per 100

Each

60

Per 1000

F.0.L. Peat B&B
Each AddEach Add Each

Produces an abundance of reddish-pink flowers in early spring. Blooming ity the Flow-
ering Dogwood. Forms a broad head of glossy, heart-shaped leaves that turn pale yellow

in fall.

DELO Aer ee ee ce i ee Seeteiccs 2.50
7 0 ase es 8 ee a 2.00

2.00
1.50

40
40

1.25
1.25

One of the best native ornamentals. White flowers in mid-May, good summer foliage not

marred by insects and disease, brilliant red berries and vivid color in autumn.

florida rubra. Red Flowering Dogwood. 30-40 feet. Zone 5.

a on i Pe ean eee eee 4.25
Ppa A OG i ce ee 3.75

3.75
3.25

40
40

1.25
1.25

Bright pink flowers in mid May. Red berries and scarlet foliage in fall. Dense foliage
resistant to insects and disease. Horizontal branching habit.

CRATAEGUS

Flowers are double bright scarlet. One of the most showy of all the Hawthorn.

ELAEAGNUS

oxyacantha pauli. Paul’s Scarlet Hawthorn. 12-15 feet. Zone 5.
GP toe Test tte tee ee woe «(0-80
Bir ton Ok ere ere kta nie ee oe 3.30
ples oro a9 ah Feces ae) es A Oe 3.00
TEL): 0 0 reat Ree al ie Bac a 2.75

angustifolia. Russian Olive. 20 feet. Zone 3.
G tone) ft tree fOnm 2 ee 4.50
HeCOMOBLE wEtLee OL erate nari tee se 3.75
Antomor tte tree form secs secs sens eee ss seeccce 3.00
Oto) Ay fes trees form eee cest- csccitseccseccone 2.25
PUCORS rites) ChECrL O LIers seserre cases eet cecceses 1.65
HyetonG ft shrube tones. ee eens 3.00
Galea) ta) Hey, flaberblo) soles 2.25
Say doy Ga Rey, [lobe hoy Ghyll p per ee eee ee 1.65
FAW 6} 38h f:lababho) 30) 01s ee 1.10
18 to 24 in., shrub form......................-.-- 85

3.30

2.35

4,25
3.50
2.75
2.00
1.50
2.15
2.00
1.50
1.00

75

65

Very hardy small tree or large shrub with conspicuous silvery grey foliage. Small fra-
grant flowers are yellow inside and silver outside. Yellow coated berries with silver

scales.

22 THE SHENANDOAH NURSERIES, SHENANDOAH, IOWA @

ORNAMENTAL AND SHADE TREES—Continued
FRAXINUS ASH Per 10 Per 100 Per 1000 F.0.L. Peat B&B
Each Each Each AddEach Add Each
americana. White Ash. 70 feet. Zone 3.
americana. White Ash. 70 feet. Zone 3.

6 tak Settee ene on ce eee ee $2500 s§/S25 Gee $45 $175
La Weg 670 rae on 3 Pama sete eared aa ee ey rene Be 2.25 PAU We Ae .40 1.25
7. OW Vig 8 see | Renn ares ora Re ee per doa 1.40 1225) ese .40 1.25
a ny Or , cee aE 1.10 #:00° | eee) ee

Tall, rapid growing tree valued for street and park planting. Dense foliage turns deep
purple or yellow in autumn.

pennsylvanica lanceolata. Green Ash. 50-60 feet. Zone 3.

137, tots ins, (Calle et see oe 5.75 Rb0!:-@ teaser Pe 1.75
Gita! 10 foes ie ca eee et 4.75 450 ccssace 45 1.75
aR i oe | ne a ed tee eA 3.50 S06. . aaa 45 1.75
B AGuOrtts tee acoeeee. 2.25 200° ae 40 1.25
ASEM Eb ee Sirs ene eee te 1.40 125i 0° yee 40 1.25
SLAG A ttt. ee eee ere, aes 1.10 100 & Se ee eS

Shapely, vigorous and dense tree. Yellow autumn foliage. Very hardy.
pennsylvanica lanceolata Marshalls. Marshall’s Ash. 50-60 feet. Zone 3.

Silo Oe ite ea ee 5.75 5:20) eee 45 1.75
© 2 Haat si 9 “Asansol crore lar nay neon renr RSs 4.50 OO eeosecee 40 1.25
2 Ta 6 aS Joos are a te eid tonal rons nowy mere etr 3.25 2.10) (ee 40 1.25
cat 60 Yea. 3 Hip © Pee aa ee Resonate rT NPR amano ne ne 2.75 2.20 ee) | ee
SO 2bO Ait aie e see Sree eee ei 2.25 170 Oy Mes tee Ae

Grows quite rapidly into a round symmetrical tree. Fine for street or lawn planting as
seldom produces seeds. Yellow autumn foliage.

GINKGO
biloba. Maidenhair Tree. 50-75 feet. Zone 5.
Gator Gn hts Ses, ee eaeae cement Mae ah cao ns 6.00 5.50 0 wa. A5 1.75
EE COMO Rok tesccesss ts eee etree aoe ene renee eee ee 5.00 A: 45 1.75
Be ACOM D i TC eter i ee fone a 4.00 8.50 ceases 40 1.25
Fs Fe 0 st: ae ore aeer err need em oe Nes RO 3.25 VEG sees 40 1.25

Most ancient of trees now alive. Wide spreading and open growing with small fan-shaped
leaves. Clear yellow fall foliage. Not infested with insects or disease. Excellent for street
or large lawn.
GLEDITSIA. Honeylocust.
triacanthos inermis. Thornless Honeylocust. May. 50-60 feet. Zone 5.

IAT tor Uo: ins Caliciesscseercrecereeeeensereeeentere BD a 2 SS | acca. 1.75
8 to 10 ft., branched... ccccccccsscees 4.75 4500 Gee 45 1.75
6 to 8 ft., branched... eeccccoeeee 3.50 S620 eee 45 1.75
5 to 6 ft., branched... cceecseeeseees 2.25 2.00 —— caseccee 40 1.25
4 to 5 ft., branched... eecceeeeeeeee 1.40 1025 .40 1.25
GAtoe (Ets) Wp Se escrecsseee seeecccceertectacettaccee 1.85 1.65.° @.ceedks OU: 6CUU
tos Gi LER WHIPS cessseceresscoseccstenmreccecccete cs 1.25 140 cs )6hCUkS!|6UDUUE
Ati D cLts, Wy ips eeresse eset create cet eeeze .90 80 9 Awe 00 OU 6 CUCU
3 to 4 ft., Whips... eecccscsscceecece 615 60° 9 2225: a2. -) ee

Broad, open tree with fine textured leaves that appear late in spring and drop early in
fall. Long twisted pods remain on tree long after leaves have fallen. Adaptable to most
any location.

a WHOLESALE TRADE LIST 23

ORNAMENTAL AND SHADE TREES—Continued

10-40 50-240 250 up F.0.L. Peat B&B

GLEDITSIA. Honeylocust (Continued) Each Each Each AddEach Add Each
triacanthos inermis Rubylace. Rubylace Locust. Pat. No. 2038. Zone 5.
Uf Wea). 6) Gary. laydeh oll eVere lee ee $ 6.50 $ 5.25 Gites OS es) $ 1.75
Gutow) ft, branche clistsxticcceccsscsrese sees 5.75 460 wee. 45 1.75
Hetomow Le bran Che eesesesserseseeeorere 5.00 4.00 wu. 45 ATO
Zh wo) bY GRR, lorgehateysye lee 3.75 SHO ee 45 1.75
{OAvoy tay Sis A Aeld sheeeeree e 4.00 SiAN) ee A5 1.75
Gi ton cite Whips ieee ae ee ccesecs 3.65 2:90: GP 45 1.75
BiAtOM Geet nw Dips eee se tee eo, See ee 3.00 200 a ee 45 1.75
Ar iton5 Lis whips cere see eee saees cee senes cess 2.80 PRAY > ee
SECO LS Lt WILDS tee ea ee eee cscetcees 2.50 PAV se Water S15

The new red locust. New foliage is red changing to bronze at maturitiy. Spreading branch
habit.

triacanthos inermis Shademaster. Shademaster Locust. Pat. No. 1515. Zone 5.

Sy to) JK0) sive, lolgchavelayol 7.95 6:50 Sacer ce 1.75
(a) Gay 12} SHES, opener 6.00 A490 Le 45 1.75
By toy) (ayes. Joppa la 4.55 3G 45 1.75
bio) 55 sae, loyeehed col 2.85 PREYS ere 45 af)
Uf do) Ghaae, Vth 4.15 BSB) eee 1.75
(By hoy 16 SHE, SMa oS ee en 3.60 2S eee 45 1.75
By Woy (i) sie, Aiden of 2.85 PABY 45 1.75
ACO Seite Wil ps terete cee cs ee eee 2.50 20D ee 45 1.75
SalOMA Lise WHIPS mecscee tear co, vet etre La 2.25 2 1S 0 a ane pe

Straight strong trunk, upright branches and dark green foliage. This rapid grower trans-
plants easily and without staking. Excellent for streets, lawns and parks as deep roots
do not heave sidewalks and grass will grow up to the trunk. Resistant to drouth, disease
and insect pests.

triacanthos inermis. Skyline Locust. Pat. No. 1619. Zone 5.

10-20 30-90 100 up F.0.L. Peat B&B

Each Each Each Add Each Add Each
Geto: 8 fe branched irrs.x es seeracerseces $ 6.50 $ 5.50 ee $ .45 $ 1.75
By toy (sy SHR [syidCGl eee 5.40 450 ae 45 1.75
4 to 5 ft., branched.................--....000-20- 4.15 3.40 Le 45 1.75
G tO GEES. WHIPS iss nate ec Sos acest 3.45 290 wa 45 1.75
D etCOnGiitem whipsitet Assent Aen ee 2.90 ZARB nasanane 45 1.75
ALO Dei bores WTP S ooo tele esse secre ccsseetes cet 2.45 2.05) 2a 45 1.75
3, tO) 40 fs Whips ee oh ee ete 2.15 LESOUS augue. fetes ADO See

Stately and unusual variety with distinctive pyramidal form. Branches are uniformly
spaced and arranged and diverge from the trunk at a wide angle. Dark green foliage of
a heavy leathery texture.

24 THE SHENANDOAH NURSERIES, SHENANDOAH, IOWA @ |

ORNAMENTAL AND SHADE TREES—Continued

GLEDITSIA. Honeylocust (Continued) 10-20 30-90 100 up F.0.L. Peat B&B
Each Each Each Add Each Add Each
triacanthos. Sunburst Locust. Pat. No. 1313. Zone 5.

(AtOv Ge fths Whips ssrsecseece ert ee $ 4.05 5 eee Sita 5 pe. $ 1.75

Gy tori etts, Whips se ree eas 3.45 2:90) eee A5 1.75

CLO Gir be) WS. fee tacevaciess ts eee ce 2.90 2.45 clesenee 45 1.75

AS TOMON LE: : AW NPS oer ae ee cern eee 2.45 2.00.) _ sate ge eee

Stone fts WHIPS eer cece ees 2.15 180°. - tceae, eee

Bright golden foliage on 8 to 10 inches of branch tips contrasts with the rich green of
the balance of the tree. Broadly pyramidal head and excellent branching habit. Produces
only male flowers and is absolutely seedless and thornless.

GYMNOCLADUS. Per 10 Per100 Per1000 F.O.L. Peat B&B
Each Each Each AddEach Add Each
dioicus. Kentucky Coffeetree. 90 feet. Zone 5.
Fe oe = Ns oP eres ae eee eererch So $ 3.75 $ 3.50 See’ Ss $ 1.75
La YP 0 0 a, 8 A Pees ee ees GAS aE 3.00 20 eee, ee 1.75
AM EOC GEC nc eee ee ee 2.50 2D ae eee 1.75
Shi COMA LL. mes ter rere eee en nee eee 2.00 MTD! > © koasig 5 Ee

Rough bark and coarse branches on an open tree of picturesque habit. Light blue-green
foliage and small inconspicuous white flowers. Large pods hang on tree most of winter.
Rapid grower.

HALESIA |
Carolina. Carolina Silverbell. May. 30 feet. Zone 4. \
= i ce «ier a MED Det 1.40 125: 22 |

I 0 Bae See OREO OP REO pC ny Pe ese en ee 1.10 LOO. < Gee seen ses 2 eee

Hardiest and smallest of the Silverbells. Rounded tree with open foliage that turns yel- |
low in fall. White, bell-shaped flowers. |

KOELREUTRIA. |
paniculata. Panicled Goldenraintree. June. 30 feet. Zone 6.
SLOG Eth ca eee eens ts Sena 4.00 B50 cessene A5 1.75 9

PM Pee spy Sentra one me Mee cet ee Baa 3.50 A) | AO 1.25

Bitola teint os crete ee oe ee 3.00 2500 cea 40 1.25

Flat topped tree with coarse open foliage. Small yellow flowers in large upright pyram- |
idal clusters. Conspicuous bladder-like pods of brownish yellow.

LABURNUM
watereri (Vossi) Waterer Laburnum. 25-30 feet. Zone 6.
Stow lOe itescs.cc 2... Seer einen eer eee 4.50 4.00 ( eaecesee sete 1.75
GtO WS Et resect eee ete oer teeta eecaareeeeee 4.00 3:0 es 45 1.75
AYRE Hog 6 TPS 8 pecan re ent ope rene ne a eee 3.75 B40 ee 45 1.75

Dense habit. Flowers are large and deep yellow, pea like in pendulous clusters appearing
in late May.

a WHOLESALE TRADE LIST 25

ORNAMENTAL AND SHADE TREES—Continued

LIRIODENDRON Per 10 Per 100 Per 1000 F.0.L. Peat B&B
Each Each Each AddEach Add Each
tulipfera. Tulip Tree. 150 feet. Zone 5.
Grito S Ltrs eee ee ieccen recone $ 3.25 $ 3.00 See $ .45 $ 1.75
ae oY 4} bs y ean pe ee Ses err eanre iere oe 2.75 OHSU) eee 45 1.75
ALCON Dy tenes Saas co ae sees cass egy eateczsateacse 2.25 2:00) szsess 40 1:25
Pa 0 Ye: Bs eee eee eae TE 1.65 1250 40 1.25

Broadly pyramidal tree with massive branches. Large saddle-shaped leaves turn yellow
in autumn. Greenish-yellow flowers with broad orange band near petal base, and of
tulip-shape and size, appear in mid-June. Tree requires lots of space. Disease and insect

resistant,
MAGNOLIA.
soulangea. Saucer Magnolia. 25 feet. Zone 5.
Pe Wo J bees i eae ape rena OE eI om 2.75 PATA ee 45 1.25

Fragrant blooms appear in spring before the leaves. Outer side of petals a lavender
shaded pink, inside a clear pink to white. Upright grower of good habit.

MALUS. Crab.
Pink Spires. Zone 2.
Bi tOll Ob Gi ew testes, eee eens cee es ASTD eh este, ae a 45 1.75
Cis Vo Yar ir 9 Sac tear eee Coe ence ieee 4.00 O50 Da eee cores 40 1.25
Bo Go EC Sa ered er RE er OR ee 3.25 SHO) ee 40 1.25

Upright, hardy tree with rose pink bloom followed by small purplish-red fruit. Red-
purple foliage in spring turning to coppery-mahogany in fall.

Royalty. 12 to 15 feet. Zone 2.

LT PLEO REL 000 ean ene aa 45 1.75
C!S OE Yue oe ee eee a 4.00 3500 40 1.25
Be SA 2) PR ol ea ona Ne Ao te een 3.25 3.00 oe 40 1.25

Bright crimson flowers and small reddish-purple fruit. Reddish-purple foliage. Hardy.

Spring Snow. Pat. No. 2667. 15-18 feet. Zone 2.

DLO. Ow Etre ce ee BO seta ate 45 1.75
Qh EO 2D EE as ars sass ceveseaccscacassceseececsseacisassacens 4.00 SeOu ye esate 40 1.25
DF: Sp re RR a ieee ht Pa Sesee re ope 3.25 3.000 | ec. 40 1.25

Green foliage. White flowers and no fruit. Hardy

Vanguard. Zone 3.

DrntOrg Geet bess ests eS coe.-socrenececessteecusccamecehts = BH 3:00 eee 45 1.75
cit 0h a Ses a Seer eee 3.25 3:00) 40 1.25
Jaa ai a @ eae aeie erst SPP ee 0 One 2.75 2.50 su. .aaee 40 1.25
PHS 0s ion bes et eee 2.25 2:00 tees AO

Upright tree with narrow crotches; vase shaped at maturity. Young foliage has reddish
cast, turning bright green. Deep pink buds, large single rosy pink bloom. Profuse bloom-
er. Small red fruits color in Septemberand hang into winter. Very hardy.

26 THE SHENANDOAH NURSERIES, SHENANDOAH, IOWA

ORNAMENTAL AND SHADE TREES—Continued

MALUS. Crab—(Continued) Per 10 Per 100 Per 1000 F.0.L. Peat B&B
Each Each Each AddEach Add Each

Cop 0 led shan i ee Re eer ene oer eens $ 2.95 $ 2.60 $ 2.25 $ .45 $ 1.75

Dito Giitisss ern mere Netgear setts sees 2.50 2.25 2.00 45 1.75

ZTE Oa YW Js 6 oe ann el PSE terre nie era 1.90 1.70 1.50 .40 1.25

PFI 0 FSC: 2s ne ata et err pe ey aR Te ea 1.50 1.30 1.10 .40 1.25

pHi WOVE i ig ee ee Rl ok Re eee ct er 1.10 1.00 .90 Pe 4 | re

GROUP No. 1.
Almey. 20 feet. Zone 3.

Single carmine flower. Red fruit.
Cowichan. 18 feet. Zone 5.

Single red flower and red fruit. Annual.
Evelyn. 25 feet. Zone 4.

Single pink flowers. Red fruit.
Jay Darling. 15 fet. Zone 5.

Single red flowers and red fruit.
Makamik. 40 feet. Zone 5.

Red flowers and fruits. Bronze foliage. Late.
Radiant. 10 feet. Zone 4.

Red flowers and fruits. Single.
Wabiskaw. 18 feet. Zone 5.

Red flowers and fruits. Semi-double.

GROUP No. I Per 10 Per100 Per 1000 F.O.L. Peat B&B
Each Each Each AddEach Add Each

Ginter Preece an cater $ 3.30 $ 2.90 $ 2.60 $ .45 $ 1.75

Ey ECO Gok Cae ene nc eter ae i re ee 2.75 2.45 2.15 45 1.75

AP tO sO Lbs a2 ocean nr ee emer E Ree 2.05 1.85 1.65 40 1.25

Pa YL 01: 9 Bie ieee ae oe eres oer oan ia een 1.65 1.50 1.35 .40 1.25

P Aish OY RN 8 eine eee se ee re a en pepe ey pl mabe 1.20 1.10 1.00 40°, 2223

baccata mandshurica. April. 30 feet. Zone 3.
Very fragrant single white flowers. Red fruit. Very hardy. Annual. Resistant to fire
blight.

Dorothea. 10 feet. Zone 5.
Semi-double, pink and white. Yellow fruit. Blooms very young. Annual.

floribunda, Japanese Flowering. 15 feet. Zone 5.
Deep pink buds and single white flowers. Yellow fruit. Young, prolific and dependable
bloomer. Annual.

halliana parkmani. 15 feet. Zone 6.
Double pink flowers and red fruits. Flowers in pendulous clusters. Slow growing, small
tree.

ioensis plena Improved. Improved Bechtel. 25 feet. Zone 3.
Fragrant pink bloom. Double. Green fruit. Vigorous annual.

a WHOLESALE TRADE LIST

ORNAMENTAL AND SHADE TREES—Continued

MALUS. Crab (Continued)
(Group II)

Katherine. 10 feet. Zone 5.
Double, large pink and white flowers. Yellow fruit. Biennial.

Red Splendor.
Single carmine flowers. Red fruits and purplish foliage. Annual.

Sargenti Rosea. 8 feet. Zone 5.
Bright red buds, single white flowers. Red fruit. Alternate bearer. Smallest.

Strathmore. 20 feet. Zone 3.
Single purplish-red flowers. Red fruit and foliage. Narrow upright tree.

Van Eseltine. 10 feet. Zone 4.
Double carmine flowers. Yellow and red fruit.

zumi calocarpa. Redbud Crab. 10 feet. Zone 5.

Pink buds. Single white flowers. Red-orange fruit. Alternate bearer. One of the best for

ornamental fruits.

Per 10 Per 100 Per 1000 F.O.L.

Each Each Each Add Each
SEOs SE aa te sone ee Lae ete $ 2.65 $ 2.35 $ 2.10 $ .45
Lan 50 6 9 8 ee ieee ne ae ieee ee ie 2.10 1.90 1.75 45
rE 0 Yall Sigh ot feurny oye nae ee Tea Seer 1.65 1.50 1.35 .40
Bs Yam 7-6 Yc: Sr col Reg ln 0 ee EH erie 1.25 1.10 -90 40
97S 0 Yip ile Fe eae GOCE RR ra Rt ee er .95 D0 © ive 40

Hopa. May 30 feet. Zone 4.
Single carmine flowers in profusion. Orange and red fruit. Dual purpose.

purpurea Eleyi. May. 15 feet. Zone 4.
Reddish-purple flowers, fruit and foliage. Biennial.

DWARF MALUS

9 Ak Ca See 9 eke Steet eine 2.1 a ee 3.25 3.00 —s_...--.2 45
F563 ee 6 Pee Asi eet ee 2.75 7-419) 0) aro 40
Se tOle S. Lee a2 Renee See 2.10 NOON sees 40
Bi tOig Sek bane. eee tee aes 1.80 1° GO 40

Peat B&B
Add Each

28 THE SHENANDOAH NURSERIES, SHENANDOAH, IOWA =

ORNAMENTAL AND SHADE TREES—Continued

PLATANUS Per 10 Per 100 Per 1000 F.O.L. Peat B&B
Each Each Each Add Each Add Each
occidentalis. American Planetree. 100 feet. Zone 6.

USA ete? ules Co eee shes eer esse eee $ 9.00 $ 8.50 Seay See So
DA ALONE OG Ty ACO, seco rec eek a tacaae 7.75 LO0.e Sdn OVE 1.75
Da, Ap efi Gtin, Wale oo ree 6.75 6.50 sac ee 1.75
Sato al ONL beatae ce eens 220 ee moar 4.75 450 we 45 1.75
GiptLOM Slt ee On ee eee ee me 3.50 3.25 3.00 45 1.75

Be tO Oi Eee ee eesti iee 2.25 2.00 1.75 40 1.25
AST) Ebert nee eee eee oa Nene eee 1.40 1.25 1.10 .40 1.25
SEO AE Gee eee ee ne er eae 1.10 1.00 (00). pete 4 ee

Large leaves on one of most massive and tallest of trees. White bark peels in flakes.
Popular as shade and avenue tree. |

POPULUS

Alba Bolleana. Bolleana Poplar. 90 feet. Zone 4. |
Lote 26 in, Calne eee ee 3.00 CO 5 ae SO ) eae
reins eg) 0 ia i, seine eer oeor tec tr meneame 2.50 B20 eet 6
5e 2] 0 fats inn 8] Reon ae ene cena nacre arRe TE 1.85 2.600 sooo 45 1.75
BM 10 de © ae By ae seen nan nt 1.40 1 B43 eee 40 1.25
(: Slah Mo Sunt Po eee ener Nore eae 1.10 POO 2 wrccenns 40 1.25
CSR © 0 Tec Ne: esters eae elie eretane es Dare Ee SeO 85 R || DR ate 40 1.25
6 to 7 ft. whips — 1 year ........W...W....---- 1.30 1.10 E0030 cae eee
5 to 6 ft. whips — 1 year .................------- 1.05 90 SOU ise eee
4 to 5 ft. whips — 1 year ..............-.-.-----+ 85 .70 560 See eee
3 to 4 ft. whips — 1 year .................------- .65 50 40) Wee eee |
2 to.3. Et. whips:—— doyear 5.220... 40 .30 20i ) Ate eee |

Large tree of irregular habit; rather open and columnar. Large lobed leaves with downy
undersurface. Whitish gray bark. More resistant to trunk canker than Lombardy. With-
stands drouth and poor soil.

nigra italica. Lombardy Poplar. 50-60 feet. Zone 3.

Ue yO. Log is COM ee eee cee 1.65 1.50 t less 45 ee eet 1.75
BY ie 0 pe iad bo peg, 1 Camere eer ee apn eee 1.40 1.25 110 Lo... 1.75
SCO Fl OEE Gece recta ra acer roan enamoeeecerarccsanen 1.10 1.00 90 45 1.75
OT Eo recy nc ccs nats cecanceancnser ert eaaeencersteuee 85 .80 75 45 1.75 |
Cag Be ea 9 Yates 3 Peart mpi eee eee ee 65 .60 55 40 1.25
Ce 0 5 ls 2 Deen er eee Ra}s) 00 45 40 1.25 |
tO: Tsk oe oi eee eee tiatensecs .40 30 30 40 1.25
Rapid spire-like growth. Fine for screens and formal plantings. |
PRUNUS
Newport. Purple-leaved Plum. 15 feet. Zone 4. |

5 toe G ft54- enka ener os 2.45 220; Nae 45 1.75

Css 100 9 Yt Depa ote ernie er ee ReAPrE 2.00 1.80 1.60 40 1,25

PARA ofc: Ge 8 Aileatents Pom Renee er eerste Seren om 1.55 1.40 1.25 40 1.25

> ANSE « Sak Sole =r aa RE cD Peer e-ae ne eRe y RPE SRINT 1.10 1.00 7 6 ee PO er

A large, hardy shrub or small tree with upright growth and distinctive purplish red fol-
iage. On native plum.

a

WHOLESALE TRADE LIST 29

ORNAMENTAL AND SHADE TREES—Continued

PRUNUS (Continued)

Per 10 Per 100 Per 1000 F.0.L. Peat B&B

Each Each Each AddEach Add Each
Thundercloud. Purple-leaved Plum. 12 feet. Zone 4.
AE OS ADL Gatecacesrczsres tec ceseseeteces conan iceccccvetecesene $ 2.00 $ 1.80 $ wee $ .40 $ 1.25
BR a Sere eer et ee ees 1.55 LA0- cece: 40 1.25
C7 Kn geo Pee ae tec ee eee 1.10 DEOO Se ees eee

Dense tree with deep solid purple foliage all season. Rosy pink flowers as leaves unfold.
Very hardy.

persica. Flowering Peach. 15-18 feet. Zone 6.

Cae Rte Sn oo gE PP nee inter nce rere 1.95 1.75 1.60 45 1.75
Beton Grab teith ee oy Sortie rte 1.60 1.40 1.25 45 1.75
ALOT DY Ltt settee cet SB Beeler tse aveeteSe ence 1.35 1.20 1.10 40 1.25
Sesto g Sees oe re So eS 1.10 95 85 40 1.25
Die tO oye bts secre caso ceastece: cae sospevosereacusceoieees .80 70 65 MSOE Pe aiece
Cardinal, Double red. Iceberg, White. Pink Charming, Double pink.

persica Rutger’s. Red Leaf Peach,

LTS © 0) #9 Fr ae eee ree 1.60 40, | sues 45 1.75
ARCO! ST Liars ecec esse ccecssateoestecsccsettcecceettecttione 1.35 1.20 ~~... 40 1.25
DpptO BPG erasec cs ecececescttaetctsiecsecosensseeieetecos- 1.10 GOI ees 40 1.25
PE os ye Coy OPO SR Ree re 3) OS Sheee 300 caccscts

A vigorous growing purple leaved Peach. Provides useful color accent.

padus. European Birdcherry. 45 feet. Zone 4,

I 0 a = acy 8 oe ee a ee 3.00 VAY (ae
Bit G Ete Soro siscscnscovecteccccecseccseceeccecasccucrosees 2.50 5743 a= =P
AWE, Dik Cite ace tases c. vasssccesenscavcvsettad qcouncstckasns 2.00 USO Lape Pec eee cence
BD COM A Berra sea ciate ceceas cand cecnuecteceentteechsecete 1.55 PAO ee ye eee 9 aactess

Frequently called ‘“May Day Tree”. Produces fragrant flowers in drooping loose racemes
followed by black fruit.

serrulata Kwanzan. Kwanzan Cherry. 12-18 feet. Zone 5-6.

ECT gl fe 3 tele nae re 5.25 7s ae ee AB 1.75
AE OMB tte ena eee 4.50 d1Ouee es Sass A5 1.75
SI Pa 14 ges) a ea 3.75 S95 = ala 40 1.25

Hardiest of all double flowered Oriental Cherries. Deep pink flowers 21% inches diameter in
May. Reddish-copper young foliage in spring.

subhirtella. Weeping Cherry. 30 feet. Zone 6.
3 Duet Gp 8G 2 core Nee ce hak Ee cae, 7.50 T.00- 0° tse 45 1.75
Single, light pink flowers in late April before the leaves appear. Weeping.

30 THH SHENANDOAH NURSERIES, SHENANDOAH, IOWA

ORNAMENTAL AND SHADE TREES—Continued

QUERCUS. Oak Per 10 Per 100 Per 1000 F.0.L. Peat B&B
Each Each Each Add Each Add Each
palustris. Pin Oak. 75 feet. Zone 5.
Gi CO y here er oe ee $ 4.50 $ 4.00 Secs $ .45 $ 1.75
Ly Pee oo Fab «Yat» ig caren ate eter Pr, nee MPa Oe ena to 3.50 300 Nae 45 1.75
4. to 45. ities eee ee eee 3.00 2:50 8 — 2eses 45 1.75
HGR To fp fe heen 0 repel eens me cen ere, = gr a aes 2.50 200% 2 22:08. ei. Sepercee

A broadly pyramidal] tree of dense branching habit. Branches droop slightly. Leaves of
deep green, glossy and finely divided. Scarlet autumn foliage. A most desirable shade
tree but requires ample space.

SALIX. Willow.
alba tristis. Niobe Willow. 50 feet. Zone 3.

ye AO 1s A Cal sce cer ateseceanentececce 3.00 2.75 2.00)" | paises 1.75
SEBS © ge Ep i, vere ear een Pr mera MPR eer 2.50 2.25 2.00 45 1.75
Li i 6 I <a WRN Cn Ey Aree NATO 2.00 1.75 1.50 45 1.75
Di MS Bor Soccnicaattcotestuoctactecceccanececaratastoicees 1.50 1.35 1.20 45 1.75
CAND © s UE > is 1 cena ese est O Se EE SPP 1.10 1.00 .90 40 1.25
SE a cs a it aaa epee viceccatons 80 f(r 40 1.25

Extremely hardy “Golden Weeping Willow” of exceptional grace and beauty.

blanda. Wisconsin Weeping Willow. 40 feet. Zone 5.

oa 0 a i aera ener epee Pre ene 2.50 2.25 2.00 45 1.75
i ie 0 i «Wo Meee earner me eon er ee 2.00 1.75 1.50 45 1.75
SFR Meal 0 Fs apne ee selenite cnc eee yy ae BE 1.50 1.35 1.20 45 1.75
CHL 8 ge 9 ae eS ao oR oe Nee Sees EP Ee 1.10 1.00 .90 40 1.25
I 0: ap elie eee ee SO ern eo En 80 (he 2A Pane re 40 1.25

A very hardy, popular, free-barked weeping willow. Wide-spreading head. Long drooping
branches are extremely graceful.

discolor. French Pink Pussy Willow. (See Shrubs)

SORBUS. Mountain Ash
aucuparia. European Mountainash. 45 feet. Zone 3.

115 tows) 0 ini Calin eee 7.25 Guia) Se 1.75
TIO tOg 152 in Wall ee ees 6.25 SST Ayn one 1.75
8 to 10 ft., branched... oo... eee 5.25 ASTD Reese 45 1.75
4 to 5 ft., branched... 3.10 DALE ess 40 1.25
3 to 4 ft., branched... 2.50 DO eee ee eeeeeee
dP LOGS.) Lb: a WIRIPS ic essscc seer cars sectectetscstees 3.00 7 65 eer eee secstees
Gx to. 0s Ete Ws rcsecccncereversecesterr reste 2.50 22257 sais) @ yo sosesens
bs Je Hoel os ony 0 019 0 Hoereere een sere esr Oo 2.25 Z200:0 «sake: |) JESS) Dee
AXto 5. £. 5 WHIPS. ccs cchocessc cece cccceren eee etasees 1.75 50° ong Seas py SS

A smooth barked tree having a dense pyramidal head. Bright red-orange berries are pro-
duced in large clusters.

WHOLESALE TRADE LIST 31

ORNAMENTAL AND SHADE TREES—Continued

SORBUS. Mountain Ash (Continued) Per 10 Per 100 Per 1000 F.0.L. Peat B&B
Each Each Each AddEach Add Each
aucuparia Lombart Hybrids.

wD Ao oe LAR a ae eee eer er ee ener $ 7.75 $ 7.25 $b seus: Sree $ 1.75

TEA oye eee ah (Ope) ee ree ee eee 6.75 G25 kh eet 1.75

SECO gO ph ere ae ee cea eee 5.75 RSPAS 45 1.75

GEO Se LG eres etre ees 4.75 425 eee 45 1.75

15 igo ac © fa eee ae aren er ne Se Te pI etre 4.25 Sky ae 40 1.25

4°to 5° £te222...... It lee Pn Pe 3.50 3.00 eae .40 1.25

rs Yeas C0 a 5 5 ol amir ace al se ns ee Oe 3.00 EES (pee oe

Apricot Queen. Apricot colored berries.
Carpet of Gold. Sulphur yellow to orange berries.
Scarlet King. Oval shaped scarlet berries.

TILIA. Linden 10-40 50-240 250 up F.0.L. Peat B&B
Each Each Each AddEach Add Each
cordata Greenspire. Greenspire Linden. Pat. No. 2086.
5 to 6 £6, branched:2-2-.-.cc.ccc-2-c-000--- $ 4.65 $ 3.75 eee $ .45 $ 1.75
A £O Dieit.,) WPAN CHOC eee ecsee ee scesccccsccseseas 3.40 215) ee 45 1.75

Small leathery foliage on narrow form’ed tree of rapid growth. Forms perfectly straight
without staking or pruning. Flowers have spicy fragrance. Outstanding for both land-
scape and street use.

Per10 Perl100 Peri1000 F.O.L. Peat B&B

Each Each Each AddEach Add Each
euchlora redmond. Redmond Linden. Zone 4.
BO touGr hte fee ost Bien aS $ 4.00 $ 3.50 Ses. $ .45 $ 1.75
AP tov Dist titers olen te esl sca Mees tees 3.25 3.00 45 1.75
oy re 00 ae NaS Pee ans See re a a 2.85 2.50

Naturally shaped between pyramidal and columnar. Sturdy straight trunk and strong
branches resist weather damage. Large dark green leaves. Rapid grower. Hardy.

ULMUS. Elim
americana. American Elm, 100 feet. Zone 2.

V6 toes 4e ine Calicncs oes es 2.75 2:50 eer eee 1.75
WIA to! 160 in. “Calc cee eke 2.25 20000 2a Ue 1.75
S* to slOi ith ee ee 1.80 1.65 1.50 45 1.75
GitoeS' itis Sate et A 1.20 1.10 1.00 45 1.75
Biito.G. ftieetes. Seer cee cee cat 80 15 .70 45 1.75
AS LOVED tL Grae ecco Sw ere cea cee .65 .60 55 40 1.25
Site 2g fe oe ee eer es 45 .40 Rats) .40 1.25
A stately tree of unique vase-shaped form with widely arching branches.

32 THE SHENANDOAH NURSERIES, SHENANDOAH, IOWA ¢

ULMUS. Elm—(Continued)
Per10 Perl00 Perl1000 F.O.L. Peat B&B

Each Each Each AddEach Add Each
americana Molinei. Moline Elm. 80-100 feet. Zone 8.

11, to 114 in. Cali... $ 3.25 $ 3.00 $ o. Soe $ 1.75
Sator LOL ere eee 2.35 2110) ee 45 1.75
Gr tol Si fe ee eee 1.65 1.50 1.35 45 1.75
Sz to) Gi ities es See eae 1.30 1.15 1.05 45 1.75
AS tO AD it ee eee 1.00 .90 85 40 1.25
Baby eo pee: Sk i ele aero eae eames obeemes er ato .80 iy ts) -10 40 1.25

Narrow, pyramidal, rapid-growing tree with large handsome green foliage.

pumila. Chinese Elm. 75 feet. Zone 5.

D. Pto Oi an Calin eee a 4.25 4:00) cusses 9. Sat, G00
PSA tO. 2) ms, Cale eer errs esccateneeceese aos Osho. BOO. w ciccstesee ceesesécn. gireccoees
1s to 134-1n, Cal. 3.25 BOOT oO sec ee 1.75 |
tte. 116 ins Cal ee 2.75 2.50 220 ee 1.75
Sto10 10 eee ead 2.00 1.75 45 1.75
GolOe Gb eee 1.75 1.50 1.25 45 1.75
ek SoG + Mh Peo enemee ra ereve Peek stress es RMR eae 1.10 1.00 .90 45 1.75
4.10, (3 ft ee ee 75 -10 .65 40 1.25
Fa 0 IE” HE 9 Oper eRe eee ier Wet ehh ne acer .65 660 ey ee “Sees

A hardy, rapid-growing tree. Small dense foliage. Drought resistant.

a WHOLESALE TRADE LIST 33

ORNAMENTAL SHRUBS

These shrubs are bushy and well rooted, twice transplanted and many graded stronger than
is required by the American Nurserymen’s Association.

The month indicates the beginning of the blooming period. The size denotes the average height
of the shrub at maturity if left unsheared.

Shrubs are tied, 9 to 12 in. and 12 to 18 in, 25 per bundle.
18 to 24 in. and 2 to 3 ft., 10 per bundle.
3 to 4 ft. and 4 to 5 ft. 10 per bundle.

WE DO NOT BREAK BUNDLES.

BERBERIS. Barberry Per 10 Per 100 Per 1000 F.0.L. Peat B&B
Each Each Each AddEach Add Each
mentorensis. Mentor Barberry. May. 5 feet. Zone 6.
SHO) 24 TT eee secs eect cae iebeeadattecces $ .85 $ .75 Sh Sie Sie
MES EO eo 3 UM eer vale cc aerarastctatsbeteicecs 15 GD eee Eee eee ee
a EP sda oe ag U5 fh b a | eee epee re ener 60 SOE wees eee
bOI Woe 8 22 Vs tae pe ce ear ee ir ae ear 9, RA OR eee 8 uetzcere

A cross between thunbergi and julianae, mentorensis is strong, upright growing plant of
heavy, dark green foliage in summer, red in fall. Survives cold as well as very hot, dry

conditions.

thunbergi. Japanese Barberry. May. 5 feet. Zone 6,
BSE oy o-X- i hs Lancaster er eee pete oest em eonete aes 80 -70 60 230 1.25
a sr ofa Yee Ds S08 Ws ncrecaeeee te tonite etree nant titan =) .60 55 50 30 1.00
a ART oo yea Hayes bo beer ce eae eee me eee pepe 45 40 .35 s2Oue 1 1h pees
QI C0 ae 1 yore eee Sean eee aah etree 40 35

Hardy shrub, splendid for hedges or massing. Delicate yellow flowers. Brilliant fall fol-
iage, followed by scarlet berries. Showy in winter.

thunbergi atropurpurea. Redleaf Japanese Barberry. May. 5 feet. Zone 6.

Bi CON S/o aE Uae tecoc sec csate cc tecnscossbevecessscsaatuetstce 1.10 1.00 90 40 1.25
oc Ro fey -4: St hu DSeaiens ere a pete eee ar ae 95 85 15 -30 1.25
ND) LOS itt se ot soc cs soc ccecoceacoceccctscossstecegeectssnes 5 -70 65 30 1.25
DZ COM OAM etatscsccacacteecccxiesssccscas-tecee secteascsces 65 .60 55 = 20 i ieiiset= <<:
be fet IP Fie | Paces seme eo eit aera .50 45

Warm, bronze-red foliage in sunny exposure. Intensified in summer and fall. Brilliant
accent as a sheared or natural specimen.

thunbergi atropurpurea Marshall. Marshall’s Redleaf Japanese Barberry. May. 5 feet. Zone 6.

aS 0 2 Sa Wo eR ae eee 1.10 ba eee ent Pere
g LS 90) 2c Ro} bs Paseo ae Ree eer aan ie ene 95 SOP a a ec ster res yaee Beers ee
Bi 503 Es 0 bet ee el 85 MOSS 20 .8ie es

Deep, red leaves on strong upright plant. Fine for either specimen or hedge planting.

thunbergi Crimson Pygmy. 10 inches. Zone 6.

Lath Feet A) Wa aren eae <2 eh pe a 1.25 1.00
SEO ius Og LTR oo et ac atin 85 RNOR SSR techs o tetectes, 9 eae a

An extremely dense, low growing specimen plant. Deep red foliage in full sun.

34 THE SHENANDOAH NURSERIES, SHENANDOAH, IOWA

ORNAMENTAL SHRUBS—Continued

BERBERIS. Barberry (Continued)

Per 10 Per 100
Each Each
thunbergi erecta. Truehedge Columnberry. May. 6 feet. Zone 6.
Hip: ath We lie? Se 8 bc beh ga eee WR Raho rasa ante as So Ghd $ .65
ATA © SF 2 Vp nee eee ee nDNA ore 60 Rays)
HOPE 0 alae 15 Ys 1s leerepegeee eee cnr er re earn are 50 45
+S ih 0 ale? ES Ie eee Ree POR ete 40 .30

Per 1000

F.0.L. Peat B&B
Each Add Each Add Each

eco. jecoce

ecc5ecces

Recommended for formal hedges, individual specimen shrubs, window boxes, etc. Grows
in pyramidal form without pruning. Has dense glossy foliage, valuable for many pur-

poses.

BUDDLEIA. Butterfly Bush. July. 4-6 feet. Zone 6.

No... 1.i(tops: cut*to: 24 in?) 2222 n Se 45
Medium (tops cut to 18 in.) ~...202000.22..-- 35

Black Knight. Almost black-blue. Large trusses and free blooming.

Charming. Large compact spikes of pink flowers with lavender cast. Blooms all

Dubonnet. Wine-red flowers with large individual florets. Gorgeous cut flower.

Empire Blue. Aster blue with a lilac tone.
Ile de France. Long spikes of dark claret-purple.

Peace. Pure white flowers in long, well formed spikes. Vigorous.
Royal Red. Dark royal purple. Leathery. green foliage.

CALYCANTHUS.
floridus. Carolina Allspice. May. 9 feet. Zone 5.
MS: GO: ee PMN oc eens c koh ana iret 55

00

.30

summer,

Dense shrub with glossy leaves and fragrant flowers of dark reddish-brown. Foliage is

aromatic when crushed and turns yellow in fall. Does well in most any soil.

CARAGANA
arborescens. Siberian Peashrub. May. 15 feet. Zone 3.
YH) 0 Sets Ya reas nae Ne RP OG Me ee .70
se 0 Ba): Do epee ee RS ae ae 55
6774074 0 Yel sg « Pe ee A pee tee en NO 35
Otol 2 eine eee cae eens ee 30

Produces clusters of yellow, pea-like flowers in midst of small, light green foliage. Com-
pletely hardy. Valuable in groups or as specimen.

& WHOLESALE TRADE LIST 35

ORNAMENTAL SHRUBS—Continued

CARYOPTERIS Per 10 Per 100 Per 1000 F.0.L. Peat B&B
Each Each Each Add Each Add Hach

clandonensis. Blue Mist. August. 4 feet. Zone 6.

18 (eh ence ao ae oo a $ 60 §$ .50 $ .40 $ .30 Cine me

Low growing shrub covered with numerous clusters of powdery blue, fringed flowers from
August to frost. The foliage is lanceolate, slightly toothed and silvery green in color.
Hardy but dies back to ground in north.

CHAENOMELES. Quince.
japonica. Japanese Flowering Quince. May. 3 feet. Zone 4.

ZMULO sored beccecss tee cescestcctecceecssctedsisesecsececevecest .60 55 50 40 1.25
SS COR SLAIN Festescx arse cteateceee set ocsncscahzseioesseeers 50 45 40 Fs | ees
EZ BCO MUS 21M sete crea taaes caste torent aeten Penevenes ee 40 Rs 13) .30 20 ceectice
LO 2 ee ee aces ccc cee cca cessecsts csvcssecsesvesten 30 20 GQ rece sseseece

Orange-scarlet flowers and spicily fragrant yellow rounded fruits. Dark shiny foliage.
Bushy dense growth. Cutting grown.

japonica rubra. Red Flowering Quince. May. 3 feet. Zone 4.

So CO Seite eee see eos 75 .70 65 40 1.25
AR 6 0 RS i ee eee ea .60 OO 50 40 1,25
BSD © 07 sb « Up peeent aera ere et Sen eee .00 45 40 20) ey ersezes
SUZ COS pM oe ceeds vatccts cesssetastesuitens ifucscenneeancese 40 R13) .30 220m) esescee
bE oo) (740s |» eee ee OP gD py Wire .30 25 A () toe eee eee

An improved, non-fruiting strain which produces true bright red flowers.

CORNUS. Dogwood.
alba sibirica. Siberian Dogwood. May. 9 feet. Zone 8.

ACO 4 tL Uptcara ccc cecbcscceccteniennctandcacreeweasvaseerres 95 85 75 .40 1.25
ACO! ro ik Gresateccsves su setccensttccstecteceesasetavstensseness .80 -70 60 40 1.25
DS Ste 2 Ee es eee eas ctesetectdnessceeeesscccnssies .60 55 00 z>) | es
DLP oo Ub kb We meee te nce ee 45 Oi. betes a/Aa el ees

Stout, erect, broad branches. Red bark. White flowers are followed by porcelain-blue ber-
ries. Outstandingly effective for winter color.

stolonifera. Redosier Dogwood. May. 7 feet. Zone 3.

ORC Gee es ese ieee 95 Sy ee 40 1.25
COR Toe oe to ee eae See Se 80 1.0 ne eee 40 1.25
BY PO 0) 227 See be Versace Sea NS rns Se 60 DD gees eres AU Reset
2 GtOml Sine ee 45 AQSSs ee ee 1s ee ee

Attractive medium sized shrub particularly valued for dark red winter twigs. Small dull
white flowers are followed by white berries.

36 THE SHENANDOAH NURSERIES, SHENANDOAH, IOWA
ORNAMENTAL SHRUBS—Continued
CORNUS Dogwood. (Continued) Per 10 Per100 Per1000 F.OL. Peat B&B
Each Each Each Add Each Add Each
stolonifera flaviramea. Yellowtwig Dogwood, May. 7 feet. Zone 4.
SS fo Wg: Io on eet ie veorn acta ieee decte-Re Renn once $ .95 $ .85 Rie $ .40 $ 1.25
Pag oi le & BERNER oy alt eta earo ein vencteh phen n-ne ORO NETO 80 -70 .60 40 1.25
a ois fcc oa Fs Wetec a ea OO pe renee SRE oeme .60 R5}3) 50 Bs | | ain eee
i TDL ah oo Uh 0 6 Nesas eatin generale 9 oy tary ee hen 45 40 35 Ps eet:
A striking yellow-branched form of stolonifera, highly decorative.
COTINUS
coggygria. Common Smoketree. June. 15 feet. Zone 5.
PED 0 a ig ees ee emer ORR UI tee Roba 1.20 D0. kw ee a
OA CO ER Hs i sedation Sey Reporte eae .90 Soo Wee 40 eesti
nea 0) a4: ue 8 » Renee eee Re nee ater aei er ere eetets 70 GIP © ae 30
hbo oo 8 Os | « WOE arene arenes poll eenE eve er 55 D0, ee 20.5” “esses
OY to 2 ino. 2 sneer eee esa ste 45 AQ’ >. Tacete | «oie, | y lees
Commonly called “Purple Fringe” because of its pinkish plumose fruit panicles. These
panicles are borne in great profusion giving the whole plant a pink smoky appearance.
Flat round leaves are stained pink when young and have yellow and purple tones in au-
tumn.
coggygria rubrifolia. June. 10 feet. Zone 5.
Aa 6 a lle i eter hse SEE nan OSA aro SR 1.65 y > | roe 40° < exe2
SCO B24 1M sccececccancescee etoetanesee stesso cotesecceceee 1.40 12009 Gen 30° ==
aD age bk |: Rieger o iors rine sane remy 1.00 OO? <cimcree OO. peeuas
pis oo a AS bo Pepe erie ae ee en anooeth ec ean emer 80 SCO ikea | ake geen
Very deep reddish-purple foliage all summer.
COTONEASTER
acutifolia. Peking Cotoneaster. May. 10-12 feet. Zone 5.
Pg 8 ges i Bl ae pear Natal eras aE Ree 95 85 75 40 1.25
ME CO ioe AU gas a ewer cnn ios foeen .65 .60 55 30° —nec8
gape 0 ated; Wits |» Beseipenepmi clone See enya ne nero R5}5) 50 45 OF se
Slender upright branches. Pink blooms in 2 to 5 flowered clusters. Black berries, Prefers
a sunny spot in well drained soil. Decidious.
divaricata. Spreading Cotoneaster. May. 6 feet. Zone 6.
VAI PSs ep 9 lB mec myecne ow rane ae rer array 1.00 .90 .80 .40 1.25
gS og i bs remap nee eet ree reer -90 80 -70 30! «tani
a IA ois Bo 2 bs Pye ie cent he annapr eee earns peer 65 60 5D 20. - Gas
Pink flowers followed by red fruit in fall and winter. Foliage semi-evergreen turning red
in autumn. Plant of graceful spreading habit.
DEUTZIA |
gracilis. Slender Deutzia. May. 3 feet. Zone 5.
by Eh «fan 5 |. Venema aesnet sees nee en a SOON 4 pcetcatitie 1c Grae 257) 9 sae
1 is oo ga BAe 1: eae area er raire or meme er 4D ve ch cateeeso aiaece, Sie eo eee

Dwarf free flowering shrub with slender arching branches. Bears a profusion of small
snow white flowers.

a WHOLESALE TRADE LIST 37

ORNAMENTAL SHRUBS—Continued

DEUTZIA (Continued) Per 10 Per 100 Per 1000 F.O.L. Peat B&B
Each Each Each AddEach Add Each
scabra. Pride of Rochester. May. 6-8 feet. Zone 4,
I 00 YL one Coat nae te an een $ .75 $ .65 $ .55 $ .40 $ 1.25
VS it 24 cn cae a ee cena ais) 00 45 100) a
DCO oe lS MN See os eer dearer tec ess crasteertecsdeecsicee 45 -40 Ais) oy 15 es

Double white flowers remain effectively in bloom over a long period. Earlier to bloom
than other varieties.

EUONYMUS
alatus Dwarf. Dwarf Winged Euonymus, May. 4 feet. Zone 4.
aS eg 6 a>: GIR 0 eS eee ener 2.50 DADA) een 30 1.25
TL ae 6 5 hs at be Pee eer Be rere 1.65 SO Gees: 200) tess
LAA a ge UL us Wee ee er eee er aoe Te 1.20 b Ue) |e CO ee
(oo a ee L-s 1o per ey ene ee et en .90 #215 ce ce oe eee

An excellent dwarf compact variety. Ideal for hedging. Brilliant scarlet autumn color.
fortunei radicans erecta. Upright Wintercreeper. 4 feet. Zone 5.

SY a aa: ae baa ere ae 1.20 DIO Se Stceeee a | |) eee
SCO 1S Fin acres ees ce ats ecs eeteccacesecs 1.00 DO We eccceess B00 eee
a U-Tel Moire UE Bs tere Pe ne eS 80 WOl™ eens SO ssessee
COs 2 rte oss sctaccte danke cose ntencssesencesececentse R3}9) COON teecsce | etececee |) seeczens

Berryhill strain. Excellent for hedge or specimen. Requires little or no shearing. Foliage
is shiny, dark green and evergreen.

fortunei radicans erecta. Upright Wintercreeper. (Sarcoxie Strain) 3-4 feet. Zone 5.

PSR etO) 24s Uiee shoes coscencecssecssncotzseaacessecsseosecaeeo 1.20 LS 1 Oe este SOO Pee resrerees
BN Ey sO eS oR 2h cece cess asta d ss oce ce cece sete tee 1.00 ON Gass 200 Seskee
a Uj vo uza Ua) 1s Olek re eee eee 80 S(D ee Fi) | arrose
SJ a ag 17 0 Wa a ee RPO eR OO SOUS ceeeees ccs | etebata

Natural upright plant. Will grow taller if sheared. Almost evergreen. Hardy.
kiautchovicus. (Patens) Spreading Euonymus. 9 feet. Zone 7.

LS ty 24 Denese ad esc ooee Sestecec sobs cawteseccuecnece> 1.20 TAQ eae co! Were:
UB CO 18 Bn aos ccesccccesctecesacsstascectesceccseszects 1.00 90500 ee 30 eseae eee
6 W7-jps ot La Ss eee eee 75 {( | Sees 5} | ee
Lok Wo) fh) eee leery ee ere ae 65 LOO sense e ee eta faseec oS scsetece

Somewhat similar to but hardier than the evergreen Euonymus japonica. Leaves are
lighter green and not as thick. Half evergreen in north. Fruit pinkish to red capsules
especially attractive in October and November.

FORSYTHIA
Beatrix Farrand. 6-8 feet. Zone 5.
Sib tol 4) ft re ee epee te a actece 1.00 {Q0F eee .40 1.25
VAS 1 OYE i) £9 8 Ep SE RD ee te Renee eee te ee 85 1c eee 30 1.25
a SSR 0 ay: HS De 65 S60) 230) 90) ee
IAI oo Yana Up ese 50 Py. 3 | ene 22D ee

A new Forsythia from the Arnold Arboretum. Very vigorous grower developing into a
large, symmetrical plant. Deep golden yellow flowers, often 2 inches in diameter with
striking orange markings in the throat.

38 THE SHENANDOAH NURSERIES, SHENANDOAH, IOWA

ORNAMENTAL SHRUBS—Continued

FORSYTHIA. (Continued) Per 10 Per 100 Per 1000 F.0.L. Peat B&B

Each Each Each AddEach Add Each
intermedia spectabilis. Showy Border Forsythia. April. 8 feet.

EER Fe SRT: ns i] Sea Ren: RRO eee ie nae en $ .90 $ .80 $ .70 $ .40 $ 1.25

DO eka eee ee W015 .65 B55) .30 1.25

TS %tOl 24 ity. ee eres ee sess 55 50 45 BO | Agee:

AA of oH) Uo eee ae eae ee re pee .40 35 .30 e2pe | | [eens

Deep yellow flowers produced in abundance. Upright habit of growth makes this an ex-
cellent specimen.

Lynwood Gold. April. 6-8 feet. Zone 5.

Fo 60 Mi A recat re tee a Oe oe 1.00 90) Sapa? oe 40 1.25
os 6 Wes i rear nntcoe Scape oceania 85 (G3 Sree 30 1.25
B Bo Bate 7-1: p10 Beaheaaoe nnd ip neon ee Oe .65 GOUg poe wo Gceeeeeee
Oo LORS ee ee 50 .: eee 20. eo

Erect branches are covered with golden yellow blooms in early April. Superb for cutting
and flowering in the house during the winter.
ovata. Early Forsythia. April. 6-8 feet. Zone 5.

igi 0 RD Ae ROR SO ete eee 90 D0 | a rrr 30 1.25
1S tow2s in oe 70 165 ae yO” ° eee

The earliest to bloom and also the hardiest Forsythia. Pale primrose-yellow flowers on
arching branches.

Spring Glory. April. 7-8 feet. Zone 5.

BJ C0 Be Say 9 ARO ete ee tonacl Niptennnce ener eet rar ee 90 .80 70 -40 1.25
PT 0 TR Ags 0 espn ap derentier n oeene inet Se 75 .65 00 30 1.25
DS OR AN ooo crate eden ds 5}9) 50 45 OO tessa
Bm 1c ae Eee anne aine wea erent eS mnt 40 30 30 20, ease

A new Forsythia which is, without a doubt the lovieliest of all. Its large pale yellow
flowers completely cover the branches. Very brilliant and attractive.
HAMAMELIS. Witchhazel.
virginiana. Common Witchhazel. October. 15 feet. Zone 5.

PO StO US opel 8 see eer eeeereesenne =. 5 Rays) 500 ees: F715 eo
OF Coed Distress eer .40 $350. ace oy ape eS ees

Native American spreading shrub with rather large leaves turning bright yellow in fall.
Small yellow flowers with heavy odor open at time leaves are falling. Recommended for
shade plantings but makes well rounded specimen in full sun.
HIBISCUS. Althea
syriacus. Shrubalthea (Rose of Sharon) August. 10 feet. Zone 6.

MF 2 JE TI) «sate Oe RRND Ay ERSTE Ryn, eT 85 15, 65 40 1.25
PANS oa Ms a aitscnrpresn ornicApepDiS--e PRO SENET 70 60 50 30 1.25,
18 0728 ie es 50 45 40 30) es
xP oo B21 | «Veena sae ie APS pore RUE ape 40 30 00 (20, Meee

Anemoneflorus. Double Pink.
Ardens. Double Purple.

Boule de Feu. Double Purplish-red.
Jeanne de Arc. Double Pure White.
Lucy. Semi-double Rose.

WHOLESALE TRADE LIST 39

ORNAMENTAL SHRUBS — Continued

HYDRANGEA Per 10 Per 100 Per 1000 F.0.L. Peat B&B
Each Each Each Add Each Add Each
arborescens grandiflora. Snowhill Hydrangea. July. 3-5 feet. Zone 4.
DEV CRT INOS ih ceretscae caer es aac settee $ .95 $ .85 Se $ .40 Sian
OV. CAT: MCG ANT oasor ess ccccvececsessccceastecsscecsesece 15, A(R eee AQ) sceneries

Upright, dense growing shrub with creamy white flowers in large rounded clusters about
6 inches in diameter. Easily grown, popular shrub particularly adapted to shade or semi-
shade situations.

macrophylla Nikko Blue. Nikko Blue Hydrangea. June. 4-5 feet. Zone 6.

DEV COT INOS Viasioe oat cseeacvstscccnetevecoesesue-casectads 1.20 El OPM = 405 See
PB RISEN AN S80 ee 95 A513) ees 40 eee
Both hardy and beautiful. In alkaline soil the flowers are pink; in acid they are blue. To

change alkaline soil to acid, use two tablespoons of aluminum sulphate to a gallon of
water.

paniculata grandiflora. Peegee Hydrangea. August. 25 feet. Zone 4.

rhe CO ek sae acct ence aces Seana heawemeneteeerenoees 95 250 wee ee 40 1.25
BLESS CO 24 NY ge sei tcc eentoce 75 0 .30 1.25
DZ FCO LS SiN Feo So ccscsccctccastsesstecsscesceecssesece .50 63 UR reece oS () ee

Enormous trusses of double white flowers changing in late autumn to shades of pink and
bronze. Responds to close pruning and fertilization.

HYPERICUM

kalmianum. Kalm St. Johnswort. July. 8 feet. Zone 5.
ae xo ba (east ater Sinner a PO 90 219 cee 30 1.25
2 Ik se Sut 1 « Pen a ve eer ee 80 Oy We 7 ete SOUTNNe | oeeeeee
a LDA oye Uo Yah 1 ee eee oe ear pe eee ee - 40 GOTT ecto POL — @ Sent

Produces handsome bright yellow, single flowers to 1 inch in diameter. A low compact
plant of neat habit.

verticillata. Black Alder. Winterberry. June. 9 feet. Zone 4.

I8cto.24 Ate tei se wile Ea - 5 UO © © BeSae sie’ Bihetee ee | teens
ab 3 8 bs | ee et a .60 GOD e issccttec, = Sees | ccm
LR sabe 130 1 Rereleree et leracrel a Rn CUTS eee 45 S000 eee aes

A decidous holly. Bright red berries while leaves are still green and frequently remain
until Christmas. Does well in damp areas.

KOLKWITZIA

amabilis. Beautybush. June. 10 feet. Zone 5.
Dettori tee ees 9D 85 By 43) .30 1.25
Se toy 24 its oat ne 2. 6D 60 55 30 1.25
PD Sto 8) ines ees eo. «6.60 .55 .50 Ot renee
Ostosl2n inne st ee es 0 45

A tall, upright growing plant with arching branches providing ornamental interest the
year around. Pink flowers similar to Weigela, are borne in profusion. Reddish fall foliage.

40 THE SHENANDOAH NURSERIES, SHENANDOAH, IOWA ¢

ORNAMENTAL SHRUBS—Continued

Per J0 Per 100 Per 1000 F.O.L. Peat B&B
Each Each Each AddEach Add Each

LAGERSTROEMIA. Crapemyrtle.
indica. Common Crapemyrtle. August. 18-20 feet. Zone 7%.

PT Fes Bj Se seals cn at en Maat Pee cee $ .60 $ .55 + ae $ .30 Sea

DR, AT a as cee 50 AD eee P| ee

5 DP AGh 0 hele «ele eet Mcp vt rere alee creer einer .40 SSDs * =aenleeS = queen i eee
Pink Purple Watermelon Red White

Crinkled flowers to 114 inches in diameter produced over a long period. Blooms on cur-
rent years growth so heavy pruning can be practiced. Vigorous rounded habit.

LONICERA. Honeysuckle.
claveyi nana. Clavey’s Dwarf Honeysuckle. May. 5 feet. Zone 5.

ZO Leora ces ctacee ct ceseeestosansnponccenessnrns -70 65 05 ee, cents
OURS RC LR oo en gee .60 Ra} BO seeereees i eceeseers
BUA 90 Toe Bas | « Bester ete pop enna lee ma S OS 45 40 os er ea

A new compact growing dwarf Honeysuckle. Grows in well-finished globe shape without
shearing. Small yellow flowers. Excellent specimen or as edging and hedging.

fragrantissima. White Honeysuckle. April. 6 feet. Zone 6.
ES CCC Mae ANN ao eeccradas testa cenntecet eaeseetesczee 55 50 45
cy? al Bh ag Uo Pyne espa ero are ieee aren er 45 40 Ps 5 Sige ras

Fragrant white flowers are produced on previous year’s growth followed by white fruits.
Foliage is stiff, leathery and half ever- green.

korolkowi zabeli. Zabel Honeysuckle. May 7 feet. Zone 5.

Cee a, en rc vince: eT el ese 15 70 65 40 1.25 |
Te: ae 3 er mee nib ean ie a 60 55 50 30 1.25
1B) to, D4: in et eee eee 50 45 40 ‘So. ee
19 to AS ine ee 40 35 30 fs ea

An improved strain of the species. True deep pink flowers. Red fruit. Outstanding in flow-
ers, fruit and hardiness.

morrowi. Morrow Honeysuckle. May. 6 feet. Zone 4.
A «I ly 9 Heer acer re Re hc tor 65 60. eee 30 1.25
1 as a Be.7. ab Dae pe ener ne Seton Arn pens 55 3, | ne eee O° 9 Gee
Noted chiefly for its dense, moundlike habit of growth. Produces white flowers changing
to yellow followed by dark red berries.

tatarica alba. White Tatarian Honeysuckle. May. 8-10 feet. Zone 3.
baat Oo i: al Be een Dice na ea Paar ae 70 165 0 .40 1.25 |
COO BL Gree ee 55 BO heeenece 30 1.25
VS sto V4 eine er eee 45 40 35 300° esse
12tos38 Anns ee Oe eee 13D .30 .20 15 eee
OM tor TDi eee Sos. Meet eee res 30 OR sec eer ees

Flowers of pure white are followed by red berries. Upright, neat habit.

a WHOLESALE TRADE LIST

41

ORNAMENTAL SHRUBS—Continued

LONICERA. Honeysuckle. (Continued) Per 10 Per100 Per1000

tatarica rosea. Rosy Tatarian Honeysuckle. May. 8-10 feet. Zone 3.

PCO BG seas se cc cte scat Sage cccacenestectecteetsseees $ .85 $ .80 $
CR CO ig EU oes assoc sates casccecnsnesnasesceaecests 70 65
PAO YR Be 55 50
BES ile so ee 4: a bo ieee a a ese ee 45 40
OVA Yaa Rs Sa 8a Vereen a ean re 30 .30

15
-60
45
230
.20

F.O.L. Peat B&B
Each Each Each Add Each Add Each

$ .40
.40
.30
20
20

Excellent blooms of rosy pink outside and light pink inside. An abundance of red berries.

tatarica sibirica. Red Tatarian Honeysuckle. May. 8-10 feet. Zone 3.

ARCO RDI Ete eio eerie os ote Set eared 85 80
SS Tica 0 gat: GR oe een RS er a POR Ee 70 65
AEE 0 Yantai eee eee a Se ee 55 50
ASCO mea Ee Ah seer eee wee Pee tne Sees 45 40
BLEACH Leach «Bee ee Ne PNR Peer 35 30

15
-60
45
19)
25

40
40
.30
30
25

1.25
1.25
1.25

A profuse display of deep pink flowers followed by red berries. Hardy, neat and vigorous.

Excellent as specimen as well as in screen and border.

PHILADELPHUS. Mockorange.
coronarius. Sweet Mockorange. May. 9 feet. Zone 5.

SRE CO asta Raa caer cesarean OU 80 se
CO Bg Esra cacaw cnc cec can ccns suateceesatseebicaate eabenetes 15 .65
Se ee eee 55 50
a a oye ba} |» Vaan eee oii oeenciste ae —- 49 40
Oto! 12 sins eee esas =) 200 30 tee

Old fashioned sweet-scented Mockorange. Free flowering and vigorous. Single white flow-

ers 1-144 inches in diameter. Excellent for dry locations.

coronarius aureus. Golden Mockorange. June. 5 feet. Zone 5.

a 1-1 oe Yeh 3 Ys 9 » Ee recer pveP o 1.00 90 a

25

Bright yellow leaves when young-later greenish yellow. White, single flowers with yel-

low stamens. Fragrant.

lemoinei. Lemoine Mockorange. May-June. 4-5 feet. Zone 5.

2 tOge LEN fe is A ce 95 85 es
a U2) fo 31) | 1 Pie aot enc een cee aoe .80 -70 =
BAS 0) ed Bong) A leer ties a ee eat ge ne eT 65 .60 =

Semi-dwarf with good foliage. Dense clusters of small, fragrant white flowers.

Minnesota Snowflake. May-June. 6-7 feet. Zone 5.

Dy ARO) 3 ie Bl de eR Se PRR ER Sat Ay Pe 95 .85 a
MS COs OAs TN eee ee a 15 70 :
aD eaCO etl 8 Gai ry eee ee ee ee .65 .60 =

Double, white, fragrant blooms. Plants retain dark green leaves close to ground. Vigor-

ous.

THE SHENANDOAH NURSERIES, SHENANDOAH, IOWA

ORNAMENTAL SHRUBS—Continued

PHILADELPHUS. Mockorange (Continued)

Per 10 Per 100 Per 1000 F.0.L. Peat B&B

Each Each Each Add Each Add Each

virginalis. Virginal Mockorange. June. 6-8 feet. Zone 6.
DEA Wo Seas Ys Pie See ciao ea eg ar eens $ .90 $ .80 See $ .30 $1 .25
a stem we Ye: 0) 9 9 Cases Ran eit APOE PAAR RO cat encima 70 Goes Se 30 1.25
a Auth We as] Uc a b 0 change tenn ie eiinca ae ener ee eee 50 AB le 2)
Oto pl D Biren reer ee ae 45 40 vena el pane ee eee,

Double flowering, fragrant Mockorange. Flowers are large, 2 inches in diameter and ap-
pear intermittently through the summer.

PHYSOCARPUS. Ninebark.
opulifolius nana. Dwarf Ninebark. June. 4-5 feet. Zone 3.

Oo eLOs A EGS co creerceettes teceeeccene aoneemeneecas seesceneate 90 SOU) se ae 40 1.25
y ile 30 es en 0 aan Rare ee ee eee oe Reece eee ene 75 (OO Oe ee 30 1.25
1 Eo 8 6 ge: as te anren a eRe an Nese Seer kee oe 55 PO oes Ose 30.) fees
gpa 0 <a bY coe npr amon Meat Been toey pay 45 40 ip ge .25

A particularly valuable hardy, dwarf shrub of dense habit. Excellent facing plant, hedg-
ing material. Smaller, less lobed dark green leaves. Flowers and capsules similar to species.

POTENTILLA. Cinquefoil.
fruticosa Jackman’s variety. June-Sept. 2 feet. Zone 2.

a Mayen we yaa ho}, 5 bs Meee Po ree Seen. eee rei ne 85 S00. ee 200! = as
a Rai rales ts yet a beeen peers pepe ae .10 Athy eee 225). Fees
pS ee ae Bye | 0 ne rec a eee ae 55 70) 0 em meee Nas NG

Rich green foliage on a neat shrub. Deep yellow flowers. Continuous bloomer.

fruticosa Lemon Drop. May-Sept. 4 feet. Zone 2.

PRUNUS

TSS CO ee eee eee ee ee 1.05 995°" ees 500)) see
i BW a ers = ge | 1 et NR eco oe ee A 85 $800 ecesssz 30) Oyeees
TYAN Woy Ia \oiht « Walenta Pte eet Neri eile ee -70 (GDie eee 225. (2222:
12 ROL vo Uige bp- {Bai | « ecto RnOR MN cia ROPER OTN wre acfl Memes 55 BO ow ke 2 oy © eee

A sturdy, hardy shrub producing lemon yellow blooms over an extremely long season.

cistena. Purpleleaf Sand Cherry. May. 7 feet. Zone 2.

oR Ak Chee chee cee eee 1.65 1500 o... 40 1.25
vied © OMS ees | eee ge remee nio e eereemoe roar eee ree 1.40 1.25 1.10 .40 1.25
a Bohl 7.0 ar: | ¢ eee nee ee peer pepe ape aro Tn 1.00 90 80 30° swe
a WAS 0a ha 0 Oe einen eae ioe Ree pen verre eae 70 65 60 30) ee
Sn 0 ie L220 | sleeker estore er eee 55 50 AD nt fee es

Valued especially for its colorful foliage; however, produces blackish purple cherries fol-
lowing small white flowers.

glandulosa. Double Flowering Pink Almond. May. 414 feet. Zone 2

CO Eanes ecccee ee acer emcesreceoseareee 80 15 70 40 1.25
Aa 96a Se it Ca emir eS Uno pE pIne SPP Seeer 70 65 60 30 1.25
SCO 28: Ms aaa cen ereceteccnvertectronsemaccoeseaeeta .60 Ra}s) 50 | | ere
BEAR 6 MER > ai 8 0 Per eer ee esi Ser ee eral ee sievanet 45 40 £00 oO, °.) itereienss

A beautiful shrub for foundation or border. Before leaves appear it bears an abundance
of small double pink flowers closely set on twigs. One of the best of all ornamental flow-
ering shrubs.

a WHOLESALE TRADE LIST

43

RR ES

ORNAMENTAL SHRUBS—Continued

PRUNUS (Continued)

Per 10 Per 100
Each Each
tomentosa Orient. April. 9 feet. Zone 2.
EPS tO as Oe fcc re en $ 1.90 $ 1.75
7S 0S Tae 2 ea 2 ee ar eer tc ne ccna C9 $3 1.50
SCOR 4 tel borers wa aia OS eee oe 2 1.40 125

Per 1000 F.0.L. Peat B&B
Each AddEach Add Hach

$ .....--- $ .40 $ 1.25
eee 40 1.25
eee 40 1.25

Large shrub, vigorous and productive. Origin is Minnesota Fruit Breeding Farm. Fruit
one-half inch in diameter, bright red. Flesh is meaty, juicy, and of pleasant flavor. Ripens

early in July. Excellent jelly fruit. Budded on plum.

triloba. Flowering Plum. April. 15 feet. Zone .4.

SLOe Se htes) (SOTUD: LOLIN.) ese csceretones 1.40 1.25 |
Cpa K 0 Ys JO i Fee eRe ee 1.10 1.00
DS 60 DA No is coc cccssececcet sstosnactsntectensssionactese 80 75
PAS 8 Rt Be ee ee ee ee ee eee DO 00

sees 40 1.25
90 40 1.25
.70 S00 > eeaseazs
45 | | eo

Known as the “Rose Tree of China.” One of the finest shrubs. Completely covered with

pink rose-like flowers during April and May.

ee ee

ee

erccescs

RHODOTYPOS
scandens. Black Jetbead. May. 6 feet. Zone 6
Qe tOMOn tee eee ere ee 85
a SPS Wo tay-T: 51 | 1 Wane a ees Ce i ON en uo 70
OR tOM Sein test ane ee ee eS 60 55
tS abt BAYS 0a che a een =e 50 45
White flowers of four petals followed by shiny black berries that remain on the ian
all winter,
RHUS. Sumac
canadensis (aromatic) Fragrant Sumac. May. 5-6 feet. Zone 4.
So ey: Ss i ee .90 85
DECOR Bt tatters eee Se es 75 -70
TSS ay: Say hence oe ae eee eee 65 .60

eeececce

An excellent shrub of dense habit to use in front of larger plants or on banks. Small yel-
lowish flowers are followed by scarlet fruit. Yellow and scarlet fall foliage. Very hardy

and a rapid grower.

glabra. Smooth Sumac. July. 15 feet. Zone 3.

ZOE ai Sb 8 oe A, aS eo ea 55 .50
ELS pALO yy redhat conriats SN cat rs SE Ses 45 40
1 D744 60 Jog! bi Rages end SB. 5 fe es ee 35 .30
vs) so Yate 1702 | 1 ener CORLL en 25 -20

ecccceoe

Small greenish flowers are followed by bunches of crimson berries which hang on into

winter. Bright red autumn foliage.

44 THE SHENANDOAH NURSERIES, SHENANDOAH, IOWA

ORNAMENTAL SHRUBS—Continued

RHUS, sumac (Continued)
Per 10 Per 100 Per 1000 F.0.L. Peat B&B

Each Each Each AddEach Add Each
typhina. Staghorn Sumac. June. 20-30 feet. Zone 4.

DLO 00 a ene $ 1.00 $ .90 $ .80 See A eee
C0 I aeveeryere tence ne nie a MORATIE RR She 80 75 EO. () Ge. =oe. eee
5 ee” aa eae re ip Ree anc ON 65 60 Fig inc.) eee
LARS 6 RS Ys ER Aho e eee pete MO oS eee 50 45 407 Neca eee
DBO 2 2 aN oe tre neh .40 35 SO. a Sesc.:s eee
Oi» 9 iat |: Ga & 1 epee ia wie Pa aS 30 25 200% 42:2:

Very fuzzy twigs comparable to young deer antlers. Fine for massing and on poor dry
soil. Red autumn foliage. Pyramidal fruit clusters hang all winter.

typhina laciniata. Cutleaf Staghorn Sumac. June. 20-30 feet. Zone 4.

BND 0 Se: et Aer teat ene eee een e PDA EAP a RMR 15 10 65°) 2s Eee
7 AME 90 Yue Sa i aeme ia erinete WMH reese > meee 60 Ra}9) p>) | Po
gs oa ae | eee eee ee Aine ier rire vel oe 50 45 Oe Ora eee
7-4 Ko lek. 2h» Dyer eo nO RARIONR Eon aoe nenn 40 oO 7 || eM eerie re,
OP teil il Site ee ee .30 RO eee el etiec eee

Very similar to the species; however, has finely and deeply divided leaflets.

RIBES
alpinum. Alpine Currant. May. 6-7 feet. Zone 3.
a EPR oho Yee?7: Hh» Renee seers i Nec AO ene oS - 1.00 00) Mecsas 30: <2
10 °t0°16 i. ee saa! £53 OH Eo | a eo
a Dar os al 83 | » Mem peepee cree keane tiny copay 65 3601 ,' Se Sees 220 aueesenese
LL i Co pe Aig 1 Pe pee eer sian ieaninepe mein ren 45 4006 OW es eee
Dark green foliage of fine texture appear very early in season. Tiny greenish yellow
flowers, scarlet berries. Densly compact, upright low shrub and ideal as hedge. Does
well in shade areas.
SALIX. Willow
discolor. French Pink Pussy Willow. March. 20 feet Zone 3.
Pee oo fac: Sa lg ee tain ene Reg mene ere 95 85 15 45 1.75
PAS Te Tas ab 6 Bene? 7g a elo ae ese tn = sr a .80 10 .60 40 1.25
BS HB Rae: Sob Vel Weg semen een ee eis cr .60 50 40 40 1,25
u DAE ee BS 0 De ae err eae oR 50 40 30 | | Per

A new French variety with long, pinkish Catkins.

purpurea nana. Dwarf Arctic Blue Willow. March. 4 feet. Zone 5.

dB foo 1: BB bs Preece er mtmeem ines apse ephemeris - OO 50 45 || ere ere
2 Ha oid hog bs Blame ennseesnare, sv eomRAeR Recresesseeceanees 45 40 30 0 access
np 60 pe 19, Res a nnn rn ern REEDS pene 30 .30 20 20 22 Saceceae
LS ay on is Dah be Pepe tineneiercteccanenenne steed asteree pec 20 eZ. osottew) Wletewrecns | Beszwenes

One of the better in the species with dense habit, fine silvery gray leaves and purple
twigs in winter. Suited to moist situations, hedges and borders.

a

WHOLESALE TRADE LIST 45

ORNAMENTAL SHRUBS—Continued

SALIX. Willow (Continued)

SAMBUCUS

Per 10 Per 100 Per 1000 F.0.L. Peat B&B
Each Each Each AddEach Add Each
repens “Golden Dwarf”. March-April. 3-5 feet. Zone 5.
GN STAG 2A imersre sre cree cee tects cecrecsestessacarcenees! $ .70 $ .65 Sees Ss Sree
Ato dS im seek BP ee ete tees A) BOM edeeece 1 acces eeeaees
APD Et yell Sy NAY Ve cans ctesccsescetcesccnsconeccesccescsosewcese 50 FG 9 Se Re oe
Creo Ga ARS To ee a are ee a eee 40 BOO =) Byetscsece 0 eececzsssg 0) esses
Silvery gray-green foliage on yellow stems. Horizontal plant.
canadensis aurea. Golden American Elder. June. 12 feet. Zone 4.
SAT We oats gh 6 eer on err nr Pen are ene ae 80 S0OMse | ceceeets .cOP ee ee
BASH 0 2-7. sb Ee aan et eee 65 60 neeaeeee S000 ee
cA We eel ec you | 0 cae ee ener ree ee 00 AR _eeccdess L255 0 eee
(2 0Re Yoes OARES 11 Res een oe op ee mere 40 A519)" gum rts ore

SPIREA

Produces strikingly colorful foliage and flat clusters of white flowers followed by edible
blue-black fruit.

arguta. Garland Spirea. May. 5-6 feet. Zone 5.

DE CO GR ok EG ee ce came .65 60 55 .30 1.25
5 Lbs ik o's er: aD ese rere vei eee ee Serr OAs == dais 50 45 “SOM eee
a Boo ia > ie 6 «Penn eR Pa 45 40 .35 oD)

The most free-flowering and showy of early Spireas. Flat clusters of pure white flowers
on arching branches. Useful as specimen and in borders.

billardi. Billard Spirea. June. 6 feet. Zone 5.

7 Ait © og io eae see SO LORRI er ele .65 60 55 30 1.25
gE oo ie 0 eee — 05 50 45 | oe
BOP 2s 7 inp 8: 11 Eee ee 45 40 35 20a coe

Produces pyramidal spikes of bright rose flowers. Forms a dense mass of growth.

bumaldi Anthony Waterer. June. 2 feet. Zone 5.

By eo Poa ay 0 pce eee ee 55 BOT ekene OO) i teecteccs
rin oo nL |» cane re Ope DEERE 45 AQ settee ead e. esesztee
Li aad Bde Searle oe een ae - oo 5 1 SN gtr tes a rere er

Flat clusters of bright crimson flowers to 6 inches in diameter are produced over a period
of several weeks.

bumaldi froebeli. Froebel Spirea. June. 2-3 feet. Zone 5.

DEVE UTS 1 2 on ae a ie OA TOOT ¢° eee geese eee ee
DE tol atti ee RO ss feos 30 1.25
PR itOy CAN ins cee tot at ee 60 55 50 30 1.25
AD Mio) PS cine ee 45 40 35 Do ceseeaee
Olitomel in een re 35 30 55 Fee ee

A very hardy, vigorous spreading plant producing bright pink flowers. Young foliage has
purplish tips. Autumn coloration reddish bronze.

46

THE SHENANDOAH NURSERIES, SHENANDOAH, IOWA

ORNAMENTAL SHRUBS—Continued

SPIREA. (Continued)

Per 10 Per100 Per1000 F.0.L. Peat B&B

Each Each Each Add Each Add Each

japonica coccinea. Redflowering Japanese Spirea. July. 4 feet.
4 BAGS v8 Pail a ek | s Vermeer oeanoritcatne tpobupe terete rere rence nee $ .50 $ .45 So $ .25 eee
ne eae 0 as 0 Yestarnreer ier rece ea Pag oe .30 O00 ein carte 5) Bae

Similar in growth and habit to Anthony Waterer Spirea but much clearer and richer col-
oring. Foliage shows little fading to magenta.

thunbergi. Thunberg Spirea. May. 5 feet. Zone 4.

7 Hat 68 TORS le 8 ei cee « Boao Pear orien ln Remo 65 GOs apres 30 1.25
i ah 60 apr: Sie «Wate nd ye RO Parsee Rs}3) DOL? > ee | Se ee
Ue EO Le it ee ee 45 400 ee 1 er

Low growing shrub with slender branches. Early pure white flowers in clusters. Fine
textured foliage turns to orange and yellow in fall.

vanhouttei. Vanhoutte Spirea. May. 6 feeet. Zone 4.

Poo QR a i ater cy cee AM et ar eee ROAR .70 65 .60 40 1.25
Sek ae ee ee DO .50 45 30 1.25
6 CHEE o's aor 2g | « BOR eaemne iy ee rare aPns ROE OV EON 45 40 30 i | emer
U7 ke Ua Vp oes mer ee renner .30 25 .20 cO0TA . . Aebvencce
+s Deo Yigal Sp 6 « Ye Senet eer occ go ree FY'4) Pb: Say oe as =e

Profuse white flower clusters, gracefully arching branches and general dependability
maintain a valued reputation for the Vanhoutte. Excellent for flowering hedge, border
and shrub mass.

SYMPHORICARPOS
albus. Common Snowberry. June. 6 feet. Zone 4.
TSEtO a2 4 airs 2 eee oe penta careeeserenes 45 40 30 200.4 (eee
a [Aa wot a Cis ba Witeemee re eree ne aamee eee error .35 .30 .25 S20 yarns =

Attractive green foliage. Pink flowers. Large white waxy berries in clusters in autumn.
Will grow under adverse conditions.

chenaulti. Chenault Coralberry. July. 3 feet. Zone 5.
a pih 6 37 a8 « Oper ieee ee rae ie 45 40". 5 Bee OOl- «Bune
OE 6 OB 0 Lee be Geen ee were Cerne 35 et eee BoD ge Fae
Flowers in small pink spikes. Small red berries in close clusters. Underside of berries
are white.

a WHOLESALE TRADE LIST 47

ORNAMENTAL SHRUBS—Continued
SYMPHORICARPOS (Continued)
Per 10 Per 100 Per 1000 F.O.L. Peat B&B

Each Each Each AddEach Add Each
orbiculatus. Indiancurrant. (Coralberry) July. 5-6 feet. Zone 2.
De tow So tee ee $ .55 $ .50 $ .45 $ .30 Ss
fs A OB ba Vs ae aera eer peer - 45 40 .3D 30
POF tO 1S. ines a Se ccccts .35 30 .25 225 eee

Hardy shrub producing small yellowish-white flowers. Clusters of coral red berries in
fall and winter. Crimson fall foliage hangs late.

SYRINGA. Lilac
chinensis. Chinese Lilac. May. 15 feet. Zone §,

ASLO DL aaa ao Sac es seas canes oceattesecectesees 1.20 SLO eee 40 1.25
OAC RRA OPE Useere ttc cc acts sete nca gha ten enna ere Sea cenesetees 1.00 90 80 40 1.25
DCO PO WE beens toned caaesaet sss ceceeads seonscesacttes 85 275 65 : |
SCO 24g MIs 22a Soe cck ce casceatetls ec issacersteasnetenace .65 60 55 SOM Se caeeessc
OME Wl Sy rt coeteces sete tc cecesteeeactirsneceucesesecesercs 5 DOP eh teks Oo e cestecees

Commonly called Rothomagensis. An upright shrub with arching branches and rich pur-
ple flowers. Very good for general planting because of its free blooming qualities and

hardiness.

villosa. Late Lilac. June. 9 feet. Zone 2.
DEO Wo re Lasso an eee eee ee esc .90 COOK ee) aecesees .00 1.25
UST Wo pee-7: 5 bee ae EP ne 85 £75 .65 2002) a eee
BP AES oo ont Kafe 5 Dee eae Sar pe eee oe .65 .60 55 Py eee
Qui tome 2 sir erk b eseed Leh a ee 45 BA QMS Reems Me east

Panicles of delicate pink flowers. DenSe dark green foliage. Valued for its dense, upright
habit and late profuse flowers. One ofthe hardiest of all lilacs.

vulgaris alba. White Common Lilac. May. 20 feet. Zone 8.

BP UO SL biases aso xcesaseeess csncecaesertacSiateasenctecstts .90 SOM) aes 40 1.25
a BR Co fer: ae | « Rie etn Soe OeIE aan Ero een .80 (ancien eres 307) OP 2e2
5 Lk 0 eal $a) ba Eo er ee cee 65 GOP eae Oi oe ae
+! Jo Ye D-H Fete eon ee 45 AOU RE ip ytesc eee ot unos eres | soe

A vigorous shrub with clusters of single white flowers among the attractive green foliage.

vulgaris purpurea. Purple Common Lilac. May. 20 feet. Zone 8.

RS Wo ae Fa eam eee oer ee ath SOF Fe euee 45 1.75
7A 0 OE: OR 6 ae eR ee 80 70 .60 40 1.25
Sito 24 gin oo sestiatoeteececttentccerecece 500 .5O .50 60 ates
ZR COMMS Vso cc tEaces aer ts ccesccssns 45 40 Rs3) <3 0
2D) Jo 2h ts epctaeh sete ee ge eee ee os sO 30 COU, eee | eles

A hardy, attractive shrub with large clusters of fragrant, purple flowers.

48 THE SHENANDOAH NURSERIES, SHENANDOAH, IOWA q

ORNAMENTAL SHRUBS—Continued

SYRINGA. Lilac (Continued) Per10 Perl00 Per1000 F.OL. Peat B&B
Each Each Each AddEach Add Each

2 oa ee ser ree eee ene he eR eee $ 1.40 oe heen $ .45 $ 1.75

DOr Bf a eee 1.10 200° | ee 40 1.25

BAS 0 tae’ AS | Deeper eee cone rr eer mrney ei =a 90 80 15 | | SS Seca

2G 1S Ane a a .60 Rs}s) 00 or) a Sore

.2 Bo fad Web b Belbetnpeetrey rere neta Wer Aen eer 00 45 0.” P22 ee

Adelaide Dunbar. Double. Purple.
Alphonse Lavallee. Double. Lilac.
Belle de Nancy. Double. Pink.
Cavour. Single. Violet. |
Charles X. Single. Magenta. |
Congo. Single. Magenta.

Decaisne. Single. Blue.

Edouard Andre. Double. Pink.

Ellen Willmott. Double. White.

Esther Staley. Double. Pink.

Hugo Koster. Single. Lilac.

Hugo de Vries. Single. Purple.
Jacques Callot. Single. Lilac.

Leon Gambetta. Double. Pink.

Lucie Baltet. Single. Pink.

Ludwig Spaeth. Single. Purple.
Macrostachya. Single. Pink.

Marechal Lannes. Double. Violet.
Michel Buchner. Double. Lilac.

Mme. Abel Chatenay. Double. White.
Mme. Antoine Buchner. Double. Pink.
Mme. Casimir Perier. Double. White.
Mme. Florent Stepman. Single. White. |
Mont Blanc. Single. White.
Paul Thirion. Double. Magenta.

Pocahontas. Single. Purple.
Pres. Carnot. Double. Lilac.
Pres. Grevy. Double. Blue. \}
Pres. Lincoln. Single. Blue. |
Ruhm von Horstenstein. Single. Magenta.

Vestale. Single. White.

Viviand Morel. Double. Lilac.

Waldeck-Rosseau. Double. Pink.

a WHOLESALE TRADE LIST 49

ORNAMENTAL SHRUBS—Continued

TAMARIX Per 10 Per 100 Per 1000 F.0.L. Peat B&B
Each Each Each AddEach Add Each
africana. African Tamarix, May. 10-12 feet. Zone 7.

Paro ee: aes i oo a $ 1.00 $ .90 Sizene hae Sieecscsce

OH 7 OSES 55 80: ARE MRE PPE STRESSORS SERA EE I .80 15 o {| a eo

SCO 4 MMe ee ics eo ce eee ees .60 55 La 0 gl 2 ee

DIA oR cI) Fv Ce eed eee oe 45 40 BOO Eee eee

1 oo Yes A bo per ene re re pa oe .30 =) 0 an Pet ee

Slender spreading branches, reddish brown bark, pink flowers.
hispida, Kashgar Tamarix. June. 15 feet. Zone 6.

SCO Ee Gs aera Na oad cease sccsh ceee ut seccactewelicce 1.00 COO erected uteetieen ee
ANCOR: pL Gs eee: Sasct cred stcesesstacesescccstecrsbattenst ease 80 15 + ODpIe es a, Olecec sec
DST EOU 24 TEN cccscc sec gct ce nsecse eedecasecceemeeaesevete 60 Ra}s) 2:30 ee
BA so Yar Batu |v eer eene rr ere pen arene ears Peon 45 40 ee pecceccotl nn iinscessees
OSLO eae Ie ee ae ee eis 30 SO ere eee eters eee eecetees

Fine, feathery blue-green foliage sets off bright pink flowers. Produces bloom on new
wood so that severe pruning may be practiced.

hispida Summer Glow. June-August. 8 feet. Zone 6.

eb EO se Bice 25 52a ao oat sas cantata nes alaceestesevoccaces 1.00 BU) Siar ener oor ee
PING 7 «age SARS iE ee ere ere ce an nee rer 80 15 = (| ae ero
gD SAGS ay: sb By eee Ui oe gin eee ee eaeree er 60 55 WOR) © ekecscee Ectatnse
LIA ee oY s eee ene vee Se ieee eee sere 45 40 POOL) eetereeese | Ueeseeces
DOs 2) nese ccctceectetcceecesteeeeeste iecstesenecsce 515) SOMEee ec SM SE

The finest variety we have ever seen. Lacy silvery-blue foliage. Tyran rose flowers in
spikes all summer. Good in dry soil, sun or part shade.

VIBURNUM
dentatum. Arrowwood Viburnum. June. 12 feet. Zone 3.
AS to, 2A ore eats Santee eee aft AOD ees 2o0ee =
BUATR Wooo Ro) Sh) « Wesco nan pee .505 50 ha esceee 715) pe ae eee

Attractive foliage. Flat clusters of white flowers are followed by blue-black fruit. Glossy
red fall foliage. Strong, rapid grower.

dilatatum. Linden Viburnum. June. 9 feet. Zone 5.

LSS tne 4 fo Ty ee cet a ah a Re ee DORE wae) eee ree YO Ree:
7 (Poh 6 Kho fe) 0 Eye ne ee ee re Og 1 eee epee Vy eS cence
OP COC 2 Ain een etc Bs Be a et SOW ese eS eee! how

Creamy white flowers in flat clusters on a dense, compact shrub. Bright red fruit clusters,
as much as 5 inches in diameter, cover the plant each fall. Russet red autumn foliage.

opulus. European Cranberry. May. 12 feet. Zone 3.

PeOn Gish cetacean aaa uti si 90 S00 9 ees 40 1.25
NS WOW 20 Ns are seanesescse stews sae eee - 9D -70 65 Si eae
DD COE ES Una asec Seccectescteste ceecesce OO 50 45 60) lls shccexe
pa at 6) | Tee eeotenn Seren Ae ene 45 40 ES 13 ae

Smooth, light gray branches. White flowers in flat clusters followed by red berries.
Fruit is effective both in fall and winter. Red autumn foliage. Does equally well in sun
and shade and in normal to wet soils. Upright, spreading habit. Fine background and
screen shrub.

THE SHENANDOAH NURSERIES, SHENANDOAH, IOWA

ORNAMENTAL SHRUBS—Continued

VIBURNUM. (Continued)

Per 10 Per100 Per1000 F.OL. Peat B&B

Each Each Each AddEach Add Each

opulus sterilis. Common Snowball. May. 10-12 feet. Zone 4.
iB Baro Gap a | « ee eee ee eee eae meek $ .85 $ .80 bee ieee $ .30 Soe
BU Sin a Ye a Yb 0s Peenennere tine area ease rbee eat eeriner eames .65 G0 xe) Aes eee Se Geter
Orta? AAI See et 5D 2 ey ed Sore

A well-known shrub of upright, spreading branch habit. Produces white flowers in round
clusters in early spring.

setigerum. Tea Viburnum. May-June. 10 feet. Zone 5.

i EAMG wo ueal Ko Bic bo ae pee epee Pell a sepa ee aaa BD sa I es Oreo mee eescssn) Se rercen
bBo © Sater! be | c tate ee Meee menses RA est DO, Or ne eee
Large dark green leaves, White flowers in 2 inch clusters. Bright red fruit in autumn.

sieboldi. Siebold Viburnum. May. 30 feet. Zone 5.
a WAra Woy ca bs} Sho pirenn pe sve reer yy Pana renee ee 85 By 3 Salen eo 2 pe
» ES oe aus rae 1 s We tapes Sea Nec ebe sneer eer ros 5D S00) ees eee eee
Lustrous dark green, 6 inch leaves on large shrub with very desirable branching habit.
Red fall foliage. Creamy-white flowers in flat clusters. Bright red berries on red stems
for several weeks, then turn black. Fine specimen plant.

trilobum. American Cranberrybush. May. 12 feet. Zone 3.

uF ES 9 1: Tgp | 1 Re oeenie ra er rer rao wr rr teeter ree 90 50 ee BOP ° gence
pes te Yaa = BG |: PRS oeene eon tcag cer ethene 75 {| So eee eZ taeessves
UG 60 Tek! baa 11 RR a ce ocmmerere sect ops bare eee 55 DOO SiR ee Meneses

Produdes white flowers in flat clusters followed by scarlet berries. Scarlet fall foliage.

wrighti. Wright Viburnum. August. 4-6 feet. Zone 6.
DP ECO ices Lt ssaccssseecetts note eee 1.10 i 0, t ee
a BO eae’): Sap || reir eee oe eieer ee Tree 85 SOF ncctchcs es (eee ey eee
Slow growing and upright shrub with deeply veined leaves. Berries become bright red
in August and remain red throughout the fall even after the foliage takes on fall color.
Excellent for berry effect.

WEIGELA

Bristol Ruby. May. 5 feet. Zone 5.
5 ee Par: Har 1 Prenat RONEN en PP nea rat EE .90 .O0r. 5 “wee, 40 1.25
Det tL Gee eaten re a atesscees 75 SOD ba ee 40 1.25
nas 6 | Teen ee ete PA one .65 GON eo ccere 008 ene
D2 to 1S eine een cater sree rene os ea teeecis 45 $40 hedsees e200 ee

Large soft ruby-red flowers produced on a shapely, erect plant. Vigorous and hardy.

a WHOLESALE TRADE LIST 51

ORNAMENTAL SHRUBS—Continued

WEIGELA (Continued)
Per10 Perl00 Per1000 F.O.L. Peat B&B

Each Each Each Add Each Add Each
florida, Oldfashioned Pink Weigela. May. 6-38 feet. Zone 4.
Po NLL 6 ke: Ss iy cD eee ec ef ines oe ee $ .90 $ .85 Siccct $ 40 $ 1.25
DB tod) Etec cece ee ee 15 n0Or “Bisaese 40 1.25
LS BLO woe iM srestht ooo cae! ce cecstncecmascecccesce ceecsecce 65 GO asaeeee 2s errr
aU Ade o yee he i bu Wy pete ve Fate ea ee 40 SOO, | eeeseces 745 ae ree

Very popular. Displays beautiful, showy pink flowers.
Newport Red (Vaniceki) May. 6 feet. Zone 4,

0 aC: Sa i eee eee en eer eee 90 S20) eer 40 1.25
DLO Meco Lasts nse eco cca sos ce ease at nce cee weet 15 STO) ee 40 aL pa}
AS Sto 24. Une eS ade seace seaxcnes coenecceeesaSecute 65 “60! Ome ) chek: co) enetee
IPA eo heyy tv beet eet eae renee et Pe ee erg 45 ee Pay eee
New ruby-red, recommended for its hardiness and its habit of growth. Neat, well-formed
plant.
wagneri Eva Rathke. May. 5 feet. Zone 5.

7 Ae 0 ans SG 0 eee een ae cee ee 75 “60M ateee 40 1.25
IS 200 924 FIM ek esse teas cegeeee ocx tere heah retraces 65 GO wentcncs 300) eeecters
2 CO Si tn eovcsccscccedeeseseerecesceest sateaseatechvessiess 45 40 naasaee Zoe aes

Brilliant crimson flowers borne in profusion on a spreading shrub.

52 THE SHENANDOAH NURSERIES, SHENANDOAH, IOWA

VINES

Tied, 2 Year No. 1, 10 to the bundle.
2 Year Medium, 25 to the bundle.

WE DO NOT BREAK BUNDLES.

Per 10 Per 100 Per 1000 F.0.L.
Each Each Each Add Each
CAMPSIS
radicans. Common Trumpetcreeper. July. 30 feet. Zone 5.
DV CATUIN O ter eset eee cesl 2 ea Tee $ .50 $ .45 $ .40 $ .25
Di VOar, Mei Mares cscs sce se eae .40 235 30 20

A shrubby vine that clings to stone or woodwork. Brilliant orange to scarlet flowers are
its chief attraction.

CELASTRUS

: orbiculata. Oriental Bittersweet. June. 36 feet. Zone 5.
DCO NO ee. et ee 0 45 40 20
2 VEAT: MCC Laren ce en eee ee eens -40 030 .30 .20

An excellent twining vine. Leaves are more rounded than C. scandens and fruits, which
are yellow and red berries, are in small lateral clusters instead of large terminal clusters.

CLEMATIS

LARGE FLOWERING VARIETIES.
211m. pot, plants.3c ee .70 650 aes 20
Crimson Star. Red.
Henryi. White.
Jackmani. Purple.
Mme. Edouard Andre. Purplish-red.
Mme. Baron Veillard. Pink.
Ramona. Lavender Blue.

paniculata. Sweet Autumn Clematis. August. 30 feet. Zone 5.

ZEVOar, INO, iliieeiesctcceceee--taceccsetetccetttareeees teresa ees .60 BOO a eceerices 20)
DVOOT, NU CUA 5c cccsste sees teh aa caster eee 50 450 eee 25

Fragrant white flowers in profusion. Vigorous plant with dense lustrous leaves. Fluffy
silvery seed heads make a display after flowers. Disease and pest resistant. Easy to

grow.

Tangutica. Golden Clematis. June. 9 feet. Zone 6.

DEV CAT MIN O cg Lecce eases aren cere teers eee eae reer aera 70 65/2 eS ne
pA fee 8 pte =e LA Ess baeibeuptoc teed Remi teeta eer tren ee ase mee es 60 De a Me

Bright yellow blooms to 4 inches in diameter.

WHOLESALE TRADE LIST 53

VINES—Continued
EUONYMUS Per 10 Per 100 Per 1000 F.O.L.
Each Each Each Add Each
fortunei colorata. Purpleleaf Wintercreeper.4 feet. Zone 6.
Syears NO; Ake ss ee Se ee ene $ .70 $ .65 Sice $ .30
Di year, NO dies css Sante ann cee es asteecbesess 00 00 45 205
2 year, Medium sieesc2ssc cscs etek ton tte ets ttn 45 40 230 43)

An excellent ground cover with leaves an inch long turning a purplish red in fall. Re-
tains fall foliage color all winter.

DEV COT INO sale eet We Pee eet tah Bee ee a se .65 .60 9) 20
2 year, Meditamiicis..-.-—-..---c---sccbeccneeensceentcacevedeceeees 55 50 45 250

Slow growing dwarf evergreen with small leaves. Clings tightly to rough surfaces; excel-
lent for covering low walls.

fortunei radicans. Common Wintercreeper. 25 feet. Zone 6.

SV CAT IN Ope Sree cer ert ee ess 15 oy (| Eee ror 30
DEV COL WIN Oil aera cecsseacece aut hectares ot igeectseesctsacectsscttees 65 60 55 25
Di vear! Medicis. scncs-ice eet soseceee ae ceeteceaeasete ae -cese 0D 00 45 20

Evergreen foliage with leaves about 1 inch long. Grows rapidly. Excellent climbing vine
or ground cover.

fortunei vegeta. Bigleaf Wintercreeper. 4 feet. Zone 6.

DEV COD NOS Dias oekacciicet cn ccssascecssssactesecscanscocessascssstecess 65 60 sis) 20
Dee CAD MCU es cervessscesccexscceseseeenstaseseseccosteesteatecs sys) 50 45 220
Sometimes called “Evergreen Bittersweet”. Best fruiting variety. Orange-red fruits in
great profusion in fall. Rounded evergreen leaves 1-114 inches in diameter, thick and
leathery. Spreading semi-shrub, climbing if supported. Quick rooting, easy to propagate.
Fine for banks.

LONICERA. Honeysuckle.
heckrotti. Everblooming Honeysuckle. June. 30 feet. Zone 5.

DV CAT ON Osh soos casos tec cs ca snecccaceee easiats ttt aneree ets 60 BOs | San 30
ZY CAT CIN Osho Ss aoa asec aces cbs tects cee Tezzet 50 45 40 25
Dey ear, Medium. <i 22: 2-.c--csceeiestesse-sunscccesecstsssctesceis 40 J) -30 .20

A vine-like shrub, valued for its bright purple flowers that open with a deep yellow cen-
ter. Blooms throughout the summer.

heckrotti Gold Flame. June. 30 feet. Zone 5.

PY CAD SN O55 ooo ci cries sasecctevessatescsowcsveiveccveencesticistcese 60 SO veces 30
PAA SRETT gg 0 ue Leap ee eee Pe 00 45 40 .20
2syear/ Medium 22... Sa cece cect 40 .30 30 20

Blooms all summer, The showy flowers,borne in clusters are red outside and a deep yellow
inside. Very fragrant.

54 THE SHENANDOAH NURSERIES, SHENANDOAH, IOWA
VINES—Continued
LONICERA. Honeysuckle (Continued) Per 10 Per 100 Per 1000 F.O.L.
Each Each Each Add Each

japonica halliana. Hall’s Japanese Honeysuckle. June. 25 feet. Zone 4.

Fn gis (el Lee Ro ee pane rEnUnny OME NR ETE $ .40 $ .35 S eee $ .30
VOCAL VIN O sed feces oer cecegete aces eran So seemeeNee nee nen ceeneateee aati) .30 43) 25
PY CAT NEC CULT tec eee eee ee eee .30 .20 -20 20

White trumpet shaped flowers turn yellow with age. Semi-evergreen foliage turns bronze
in autumn. Grows well in sun or shade and is frequently used as a ground cover. Rapid
grower.

sempervirens. Scarlet Trumpet Honeysuckle. June. 50 feet. Zone 4.

Bont or Way 9 AS (0 Fae [ine pee Pel ee aera .60 SODl 500 aes 30
2 YCar a NOs dio ce ee spec ccatecn eens 50 45 40 -20
BEV Car S MEGA 22s ieaetecs a secee lense eeeeeea rec eee .40 .oD .30 .20

Large coral-red trumpet shaped flowers and beautiful blue-green foliage especially recom-
mend this vine. Blooms from June until frost.

PARTHENOCISSUS. Ivy
quinquefolia engelmanni. Engelmann Ivy. 50 feet. Zone 3.

BVO OT IN ie Bei cc gags asec once Rahs) 3) | ee 30
BAVC RL IN Og ee eee 45 40 35 30
CRT RCNA ere ee ee 30 30 20 25

A hardy, clinging vine producing dense green foliage that turns a vivid red in autumn.
Leaves smaller than the species.

tricuspidata veitchi. Veitch Boston Ivy. 60 feet. Zone 5.

EV CAT AUN Ori Meera teeta nee nas eens eae a aes Semen teee 75 MO soo ne 25
2. year: Mec ivr icon eet cere cate eeerezse ene ota .65 (60) ee 25

A graceful and hardy clinging vine. Glossy green foliage, purple when young and turning
bright scarlet in the fall.

POLYGONUM. Silver Fleece
auberti. Silver Fleece Vine. August. 25 feet. Zone 5.
ZEV.CATIUIN 08 el Sores ae aeenes Saceon an en ean eeeeerre rE renee £15 afte | ees 20
Pride) coy Rayo 04 LD & 0 enim ne name ace Bi eat ens Soa ON oe 65 (GOD 20
Clusters of small greenish-white flowers. Foliage is dense and bright green. A vigorous,
twining vine that may grow as much as 20 to 30 feet in a single season.

WISTERIA
frutescens. American Wisteria. June-July. 20-25 feet. Zone 5.
zZ year, No: 1 Seedlings 222 eee .40 235 30°90 eee

2 year, Medium SeedlingS............00...220..22.----e--0 35 .30 f+ aT eer

WHOLESALE TRADE LIST 55

HEDGING

Per 100 Per1000_ F.O.L. F.O.L. F.O.L.
5/B 10/B 25/B

BERBERIS. Barberry Add per B Add per B Add per B
thunbergi. Japanese Barberry. May. 5 feet. Zone 4.

BEA Pos ee oe renee ee eee ae $ 30.00 $ 250.00 $ .30 ; ares $2222

DOGtO) 1S vin ol Bee ee 25.00 200.00 __.......... 10a? i eee

LST mo oe IY TIN a aor Sei fe ete IR an ere ar ee 15.00 DE ZBIOOF we eee ettess).. “desea

Site Qari hint t sete ene Me 37.50 325.00 ESOLM Ce | 9 ate
a Wea SS Po ya Ube Sica b 0 tear sate ee cot Pere eA 32.50 275.00 ESO Meee, pete
UA Wo Yigg WS eb a ere eer cree Se ees 27.50 225:008 2 40 a
LSJ ooo E71 near peer eee eee cee 22.50 MOO co Oseatee 8 89 - eee
CARAGANA
arborescens. Siberian Peashrub. May. 15-20 feet. Zone 2-3.
Sisto 6 4 Pes cet cree eee tere eet 15.00 125.00 FOUH ee Meceee © adtente
COV cook Ge ehetek eae t scores Fo AU eee Thee 12.50 100.00 | ne oer ae
oS 60 Re) 8 0 ee ee eee 10.00 80.00 wu... 30 ee
SDP EO pe SAM oes een ee rs eee Paras ree 8.00 65:00 5) 2222: 230
tit ool OA Vitae esta re Se 6.50 DOOORT Uses. 0 Cheese sees
CHAENOMELES
japonica rubra, Japanese Redflowering Quince.
ASI 0M ae | « Vibe cme ra -aee eee era ee ZR ee eee 27.50 225.00 POON pees eee
UPS 0 Ws ie bt eee ne ee eo 22.50 1e(100 Se A0 eee
SCOTS san ese oa cress eee So wine Meese 17.50 TPE) Se eee

LIGUSTRUM. Privet.
amurense. Amur River North Privet. June. 15 feet. Zone 4.

MCG eA Ltr 4 CONC UY ener errr: 32.50 ZOOO0 eee yp eee. eee
ZB Ado) B) hes, Ghits4 tes (OR UNG ae eer ee 27.50 ZOO OR eecserece,” Bf Moses) peeiceee
PA ED) 3) Itsy PA, (Sal B} (ORM ANe ree 25.00 20000 Wee OS en, Wp see
eS tOe24 sins io) | Canehe nee wee eee 22.50 TC D:007= Pees ie Pct © See
US tOm2a win. © A Cane nsec eee 20.00 150.00 30 es | ere
TPF ey TSS bs 6} (CRN Ne eee 17.50 HSO:O0Ub at eee ie Soe, gE See:
eau mln ST ioy raat © ATO ese erect ee See ea 15.00 110.00 .30 40° y cezste.
ObtG RUZ Sine Se PS cee i 10.00 SO: GF ue ase. Meee oe .40

PS Yea a) Cs Racin he pg ee er pre ee a et 32.50 2TOLO0M) esa eee ess
Cp 0 ake J 8 5 eee ee a eee ap VRS EE 27.50 727-4590] 8 ee ore as gee
MSU LOWS: IN see fe eet eee Se 22.50 175.00 30 SATII estes =
ZINE oS ee eee Si eee eee eee 18.50 135.00 30 AO” 5 ceteti:

+31 0) 72 8 ee te A ee en 12.50 90:00) = ee .40

56 THE SHENANDOAH NURSERIES, SHENANDOAH, IOWA q

HEDGING—Continued

LIGUSTRUM. Privet (Continued) Per 10 Per100 F.0.L.5/B F.O.L.10/B
AddperB AddperB

obtusifolium regelianum. Regel Privet. 6-8 feet. Zone 5.

IS*to 24: ins... rece Sa endo eae $ 6.00 $ 50.00 - ene Dees
BWV) 0 fee Sip 0s elec een ac arene remeron ere 4.50 515 | | ci oo er Se cee,
JS cae A | 2 HR etaercipae ivr errs etter entero neta aia 3.50 ZO-00 eee eee

Horizontal. Spreading branches on a low dense growing plant. Fine, hardy hedge.

Per 100 Per1000 F.OLL. F.O.L. F.O.L.
5/B 10/B 25/B
Add per B Add per B Add per B
ovalifolium. California Privet. June. 15 feet. Zone 6.

fee PRS IE 8 ieecate onan gerne Ses eM er $ 25.00 $ 200.00 $........ Pees : eee
BR 6 Yap cap 1» Bence eterno ened ner ae ween reste . 22.50 175.00 30 || ones
bis # Yon > | «pga an ee REP RP SEP re 20.00 150.00 30 400° “fees
oor A. par napa so ese - 16.00 LOGO) ceckcces 0 Geen eee

Creamy white flowers in small clusters are followed by black berries.

vicaryi. Vicary Golden Privet. July. 12 feet. Zone 6.

Per 10 Per 100 Per 1000
B10 5 6 ap’ 1 1 ROL sree eT en oo ere re et rc ree Sn re MEY ae reper er ercnor reenter $ 8.00 $ 75.00 nee ces
B Bs #0 i <i | Pn Se PR fe enn r A c EY ey ORV oe ben sce NO 6.00 55.00 500.00
pl A oa so Us Op 1 Pye benetee eae anceps ease npn ne irr eRnrenn rr wee ree ior mater Em ry 4.50 40.00 350.00
1G 2 ae ©” ts Mane tene eae Ranhenit corenah nme hme yneR Pence vos ANE 3.50 30.00 275.00
Golden yellow foliage sane entire season. White flowers in small clusters. Blue-black
berries.

vulgare Cheyenne. Cheyenne Privet. Plant Int. No. 107630. Zone 4.
Per 100 Per1000 F.O.L. F.0.L. F.O.L.
5/B 10/B 25/B
Add per B Add per B Add per B

83 to 4 ft., 4 Cane, 2 year.........--.:...00-----. $ 42.50 $ 375.00 - $........ : een Sos

3 40 4.9t.-3. Cane, 2 year <=: 37.50 320;00) S222 tee aes

2 to 3 ft., 4 Cane, 2 year.........-..........---- 37.50 B25 00: #3) sec sete eg Bcc A reer

2-to 3 ft.,.3.Cane, 2 year.....-...........-----: 35.00 300: 00 tee cece ree eee |
18 to 24 in., 3 Cane, 1 year.................... 32.50 2O00) © ee a et ee re

18 to 24 in., 2 Cane ol year! oe: 25.00 200.00 30 AQ Sdienss

12 to 18 in., 3 Cane, 1 year.................... 22.50 175.002) cae) We ees

12 to 18 in., 2 Cane, 1 year.................... 20.00 150.00 .30 40 eee

iit oo is WI bv Reber Reena ene e ce pLERaePReen Te 17.50 T25:00° cdceees eens 40

DEO Ls erecta ate ccc ac neceses cetegeccescceteatessoeans 25.00 20000 acces, eee 0 se
5 Ue Seno ay: a Vs Dato ee eo ee oe PSE 22.50 175.00 .30 S| er
| Wi #0 8 UBS 1s epee mee ne eee eeepree rename mene are 20.00 150.00 30 | ere

IR © 0 Se | «Ra or pepe eee rece Ee ear 15.00 90:00: | cee Wee 40

WHOLESALE TRADE LIST 57

HEDGING—Continued

Per 100 Per1000 F.O.L. F.O.L. F.O.L.
LONICERA. Honeysuckle. 5/B 10/B 25/B
: Add per B Add per B Add per B

Clavey’s Compact Dwarf Honeysuckle. May. 5 feet. Zone 5.

a E50 Jo agp bo eter eee Pee ere ..$ 27.50 $225.00 $........ $iges $e
nO} oo Yes 19 Yo ba Seer eee 22.50 175.00 .30 A000 ike
pT 6 lel DPA Bere a eee 20.00 TOVOO; eee ce ceesece) ceceeece

Globe shaped without shearing.
korolkowi zabeli. Zabel Honeysuckle. May. 7 feet. Zone 4.

PASSO OY Cy 2 Ramee Ae re ae ee cer oe 30.00 250.00 pAQiS (etree eceeceeze
a 0 ap 2s 6s ee eee 25.00 200.00 RI) ee See
D2 CO: 18 eases asc aeccs Sec cctten state tees. Sececese cons 20.00 150.00 OO eee eyeeeeee cod eceazens
Je 16 es Baa bo Ts ee ne en Serre le ao 15.00 TOKO) ee SS

Generally accepted as the best of the improved strains of Red Honeysuckle. Prolific in
berry. Tidy and hardy.

tatarica rosea. Rosy Tatarian Honeysuckle. May. 8-10 feet. Zone 3.

Det Suet Cae oan rece Sees as seece see saees 25.00 200.00 AO Wr ieee s gthceses
a 0) 7 Be ere eee ee 21.00 160.00 COOMMNNE Yieversey | sectcace
a DPA Faye a Bo a 1a ees oe ee Pee ee 16.00 120.00 OU esses, ckendscon
SCO) 2 A iiccsesecccecaceserecseeccecssecscccmeeerees. 10:00 (eX) Gees Se cee co

Flowers are rosy pink outside and light pink inside.
tatarica sibirica. Red Tatarian Honeysuckle. May. 8-10 feet. Zone 3.

DtON 3) Lt ea ee eee eee 25.00 200.00 40:0) Genes” “Meas
oS oo er: | Tae me ee 21.00 160.00 =| |) re
oTPARS os Soak 33a a Vee rr ere ere a oe eee ee a 16.00 120.00 £51 | eo
NAS 0 ated fle be Dn ee eae 10.00 MOI00D eeeetg Vee ce |6|~OEE
Deep pink flowers. Good foliage and form.
ROSA
multiflora. Japanese Rose. 10 feet. Zone 5.

See AM ANG, Up secsiecieeeescesssereeecccctcntccave sce 17.50 25:00) Secesess eeeeces | steceees
VAR tO 1 S/e) DIV Stee cess setae oon veecue Meee aescss 15.00 100.00 30 AQ asec
Info, aL ey/lGh rey AY AS diel ee eee 12.50 75.00 30 40 nee
INC 4 PAY wey oy AW phe beer ees 9.00 4500) eee eee 45
INC a}, Celoloyhin C/A US) 5b eee ee eee 7.00 SDI00N eee Gene AS

One of the most vigorous of all species. Excellent ornamental hedge or thicket.

rugosa. Rugosa Rose. June. 6 feet. Zone 3.

S/T ANG: UY eo cose sat decevoste sek oacssateassceesseek 3) OL i oeteeeeetne ee eaeet re en seoer ue ccseesa
We to SiN sc ste cents Leer eee a sepia 25.00 200'00% eee s 0 eee ese
INOSe1 yo /1G Nt) 4 ire ears ocx cceeeec ccs 20.00 T50:006. casi cede 0 Siseces
No. 2, 2/16 to 3/16 im....................--...-<- 17.00 T2000 ee esa 0 eees
Info Sy loloybhe Py/Alay sh eee 14.00 ODO ee a 0 aieeesce

Flowers fuchsine-pink to white, single, 2 to 3 inches in diameter. Large brick red fruit.
Orange autumn foliage. Withstands clipping for formal hedges. Does well on seacoasts
where salt spray reaches it.

58 THE SHENANDOAH NURSERIES, SHENANDOAH, IOWA

HEDGING—Continued

SPIREA
Per 100 Per1000 F.0.L. F.O.1.
5/B 10/B
AddperB AddperB
vanhouttei. Vanhoutte Spirea. May. 6 feet. Zone 4.

Dire OE beg aoa tecesoe ass Sis sacnenpscwenonnnansserens $ 32.50 $ 275.00 Sake Se
DS 2 AN aos dec cscs enscssnteststercesnceranens 27.50 225.00 30 40
LZ EO BIN a sorewessasar ene aesscensescesexesenecesters 20.00 160.00 30 40
Ube Jae! fain ts eee eee ee ER nee eer 16.00 220500: ° = 6 sees

Profuse white flower clusters, gracefully arching habit and general dependability make
this one of the most valued hedging plants.
SYRINGA. Lilac
chinensis. Chinese Lilac. (Rothomagensis) May. 15 feet. Zone 5.

18 to. 26 11. eee -- 27.50 225.00 40 45
a 1g 7s fo 7 | 1 Veen er rac eer - 22.50 175.00 .30 40
20s © an bi | Vee net oe nee nena 17.50 TZ5 00%. cemyssscst cl eters

Upright with arching branches. Hardy.

a WHOLESALE TRADE LIST 59

FRUIT TREE STOCKS

(No orders accepted for less than 1000 seedlings)

Lots of Lots of
1000 to 5000 5000 up
MALUS Per 1000 Per 1000
Apple Seedlings, Washington grown.
BUA oo Yh -peh Wa yah 0 ae: ho) Y= Lee ane ne it re ee aT $ 70.00 $ 60.00
INOS S/AG ito al/4e ime, bream ched ec rrccerccereccresessecscccncecscesecceseesete 65.00 55.00
INO seo /1G6 eto V/A ine stra fc crerecee cece errcccsnentseesersettececastens ies 70.00 60.00
No. 2, 2/16 to 3/16 im., branched...................c.ccccseccsecceneeseceseree 55.00 45.00
PYRUS
Bartlett Pear Seedlings, Washington grown.
Vee tO Se: Ds DFAT CHC eos ooaesoecnn nsec ec nccecaceons saceecsscnasceereiesteenecavieele lg 70.00 60.00
Infor ghy BY ANG Grey YZ shee |e) g2 oY sys Le 65.00 55.00
No. 2, 2/16 to 3/16 in., branched........-cccccccsssscosscosecesseceseeccccecescesecee 55.00 45.00

60 THE SHENANDOAH NURSERIES, SHENANDOAH, IOWA q |

LINING OUT STOCK

These liners are all carefully graded with the crooked and poor plants discarded. We are con-
fident that our stock will please you.

All liners tied: 3 to 4 ft. and up, 25 per bundle.
2 to 3 ft. and up, 50 per bundle.
18 to 24 in. and smaller, 100 per bundle.

ELAEAGNUS. Russian Olive. Per 100 Per 1000
angustifolia.

DEO S Les SEV CAL secere aces teccne teers canoes Seco eee net et ee Oe $ 25.00 $200.00

aS Sa 6 JOO: a 0 Dapeng Re Re EV eRe Ee 17.50 125.00

8 DPRK oo a Uc ba Pete pea ce a rn Pen eg mee 15.00 100.00

Ci ale 0 Thad! O48) 1 Vonteeleer eg ary eRe ee etna Oo enema cera oe potey a eeeea bat cenit tee 12.50 80.00

GLEDITSIA. Honeylocust.
triacanthos inermis. Thornless Honeylocust.

LE os i we: Uno nae er pear Resets sempre notee re Neyeiicor Hannu Ua eed reer eh 125.00 900.00 |
BD COG Less SCM aaa crn ccs caee nce vcvarcesanecerngsccapeenssavenvevecconanisteaser 100.00 750.00 |
Be COD: EUs) BV OA. cs sccnsa cos cncsessctsse cats ec ccvesnessict¢eeect be comtuspanteatnes<soagenssuceecnceseceaue 75.00 600.00
E60 J: Ba sia apn pr reer 2 nee open Peeee 35.00 300.00
vi Vo Na Ss af <2 oe aR reel reopen pt Pre SH REnEr Er prymetsiy Rarer oi Pre et 25.00 200.00
DS OA AN acca secrete eco rsepecs een gees etec ts eeeenaree onsen =geuenncateece!acecenvesscpeaeqanemenaees 15.00 100.00
DD A DG ig oooeg coon enctneennesonncsvcncte sesiocceasssaccennstadeustessesstanendselenssddeanseacusnas: cusses 12.50 80.00 |
G1 Ns oar sara ean cata eet enerse penemececze ps cesennetensssnee sicees 10.00 60.00 |

JUGLANS. Walnut.
nigra. Common Black Walnut.

re ee ee ee ee ee 17.50 125.00
b UL oid C= as bv eR PCR none eta ouNaNe Reure yi Rey are PEA Seo SURE PRR sia 15.00 100.00
aay oo ee G0 1 Vo ers a ea rr ee Pan oe et anno 12.50 80.00
POPULUS. Poplar. Per 100 Per1000 F.O.L.5/B
i Add per B
canadensis eugenei. Carolina and Norway Poplar. 1 year hardwood cuttings. |
a bes oe ihe < es ne me re eee rr NE dn ee ne RE pe CR el $ 65.00 $500.00 $......-- |
La 0 eM 6 RID ee ee eA Fase pe ON REA ee 55.00 400.00 eae |
7H 0 ad 3 ath SS ft a earn NON eval Xi var UEP Pasar 45.00 300.00 ae |
£23 0 ns & ee ee cae sere arin eS sr hPL Pee aed 25.00 190.00 eu... |
Aria O° NO Es eae Ne mPa SAR Ses Pc nls emirate rie ie Pa ea Siar 22.50 175.00 naa. |
nigra italica. Lombardy Poplar. 1 year hardwood cuttings. |
Coa) 0 Rae «in 3 op mR ie een atte Sa aOae ACRE WERE ET 65.00 500.00 nu...
La Yar #03 5 Soap & an aeennceecRetee O eRN AaD AceNic A eOREM Naly M t Lr 55.00 400.00 45
7. Walls oo 5 Rp ses fea emer er i na ee loc nanrne et err 45.00 300.00 45

CO: ke BG areas cats2 cc sesccsseececctocssncsecessnecaursscganeseesevecseescces 25.00 190.00 45 |
BBO Tirso orca asco anccsssmecentanencecanesesiee-dessbueedsuasesmenesaconcaces 22.50 175.00 sl... |

WHOLESALE TRADE LIST 61

LINING OUT STOCK—Continued

Per 100 Per1000 F.O.L.5/B
POPULUS. Poplar. (Continued) Add per B

sargenti. Plains Poplar. Cottonwood. 1 year hardwood cuttings.

Byeto G Ete a ce eee eect ca cnc eateceessecgeee cea snecencaster seaesdecsecus $ 60.00 $450.00 A eee
ASCO) 3) Lt ee acres bss oe cess seeccececesesatns nctetecssstececieesescssuccs 50.00 350.00 ....--
Se CO A Ect sacssces ccc acntctaissscescesestssestee cacsaccncrecqessecseseeseessccuerst 40.00 250.00 si...
SALIX. Willow
alba tristis. Niobe Weeping Willow.
La), RO) CO) Fe erty er 40.00 350.00 —s—swit......-
ZW oo 09 SE re een eee 32.50 275.00 45
Si oo ie: Ni ae eee ne ee 25.00 200.00 5
ARGV 0 airs as @ Ree ain ete eee oneal ene ee EE 20.00 150.00 ee.
BU ES gt 0 yy 2 Ae ore ace ee een eee eee cronee rete 15.00 100.00 Sw...

LSTA a) ral VIO) Geer ee PNR SR PAST he aT ree nee 40.00 350.00 au.

AR OME) ak er earn ee ee ae es ee aa 32.50 275.00 45

SUR UO RA fas fs ee ee ee ee ne ee 25.00 200.00 45
DLO Owl bss a en ta SU 20.00 150.00 eu.

ULMUS. Elm

americana. American Elm. Per 100 Per 1000
LaSawo © sm OoESGES Y= 2H a Red ees Mt ne eee ee $ 18.00 $ 160.00
£19 0 a IAN 320 aa rg ee ee ee nr EP enn nae a SR ee re 14.00 125.00

eo LOA EE DEY CO Yee cree etal octet eA Es Te Saco nae ead ia oS at beeen Bn fe 11.00 100.00
DtOtostt rly VOAN mien ieee rerere ate ttre eericoke pec eaeta Saas eae acre dee eect 5, Ne a 9.00 80.00

EL SS AU Wee ed 1 ee eet rr ee a ee ee ee Es eet 7.00 60.00

aM ayer Sb w east et ah a Seg ENR a ee ee a ee 5.00 45.00

CO}E RO Ye a PAL Oa tert eee ORS Aare nr OOD TY Se ER RTE OE ee nC PC 3.50 30.00
Per 100 Per1000 F.O.L. 5/B

pumila. Chinese Elm. Add per B
GEtOnSeits,) oi CAT sernncssseercccerccce= rere: are eee ee Se $125.00 $ 900.00 See

5 to 6 ft., SV yearn eon ace knees j Ost MS Se ese Rale a ae oetced 100.00 750.00 2 cece
FEO) NTIS 7A oo ese ten 50.00 400.00 45

By Ura): 2 a cts rae ce i 35.00 250.00 45
UO Bao LCV CAT Ser cre reac oes. ees wcascnaz sends feast coven ccesecleeesiaeks 25.00 150.00 .40

SESS "Sco. 977: 8 yee a on ea i per oe, 10.00 75.00 40

IDA Ae) ESS 1 era ee eee cl 7.50 60.00 .30
CJ) FP ge ae ae 5.00 45.00 .30

62 THE SHENANDOAH NURSERIES, SHENANDOAH, IOWA

SPECIMEN EVERGREENS

The following PRICES include digging, BALLING AND BURLAPPING by experienced person-
nel. However, ALL. EVERGREENS ARE SOLD WITH THE DISTINCT UNDERSTANDING THAT
IF PLANTS ARRIVE IN GOOD CONDITION AND ARE ACCEPTED, OUR RESPONSIBILITY
CEASES.

We DO NOT guarantee survival.

Evergreens that are selected and marked by customers in the nursery will carry 20 percent
additional charge added to the following listed prices.

WE INVITE inquiries for varieties and sizes not listed. Many items in nominal quantities of
either size or variety are not listed herein.

Per 10 Per 100
Each Each
JUNIPERUS.
chinensis hetzi. Hetz Juniper. 6-8 feet. Zone 4.
5 tse 0 te: ae 6 Pee etree ernie ee Ren ee ae en tee nen OR ey eae ya $ 3.75 $ 3.50
ELE Fe Cask Sek 11 pee ce wae eee eee ere Reo eae ee 3.25 3.00
a ID Ava Wa aed E-9 9 s Wegte ee eee rae tore rent nee dinrta en rre nepeiresiarey nin erry tape ner roe era: 2.50 2.25
Rapid growing blue-gray spreader. Resembles Pfitzer but lighter in color. Stands shear-
ing well.
chinensis keteleeri. Keteleer Juniper. Zone 2.
gs OAS 0 19 Vi 0 ect re een Peorr pr peer Pardee bern ere rerprrm Perera ate ape ter eeyp 125. ee
ACO RAV Se LU: eee ce rats sooner ace een aoe ea ne ET See 105705 =) Wee
Fa BE YR Ss eee ae eee Par ro aea eat or Siow © Ves:
Poi 0 has Enna DPR eta RE Ae AES EASON Nae Ay rT Pn LED Pe Ree IRS cry Opera te 7.15 7.25

Compact pyramidal form with ascending branches and dark green scale-like foliage.

chinensis pfitzeriana. Pfitzer Juniper. Zone 4.

AS Sa 0 Yas: a bo ee ND Da i an en OE roe ER PORN eg cc 4.00 3.75
BIS Yan 0 10H 6 sy | © Pee MO me gS EIN PACD vIn 9 SOP SRC nr eee OnE CT Mee PONE AOE ec 3.50 3.25
12 ito SDAIN Se oe So ee ee ES ec A ee ain 2 eee 2.75 2.50

Valuable natural spreading habit of growth.

chinensis pfitzeriana compacta. Compact Pfitzer Juniper. Zone 4.

Compact form of Pfitzer.

a WHOLESALE TRADE LIST 63

SPECIMEN EVERGREENS—Continued

JUNIPER (Continued) Per 10 Per 100
Each Each
chinensis sargenti. Sargent Juniper. Zone 4.ne 4.
TTS aca) AG a ee eee eo $ 4.75 $ 4.50
TS} 6) UES) ee ce eee eee 3.75 3.50
AX Are yet ayy 9 0 oe see De ee 3.25 3.00

Prostrate shrub with creeping stems.

communis hibernica. Irish Juniper. Zone 2.

A dense, upright form of communis. Very symmetrical with glaucous green foliage.

horizontalis plumosa. Andorra Juniper. Zone 3.

Dy OG EG cc rece stececcteiecetescnecesns esevestane tess ctecc qucoseevceuesveeevececcasccetascuszasecssdeczasct BOQ 2 aise
DAES 0 Sap ALY WA cae in a nee Oe eT eee ee nO oe eee 4.50 4.25
RUS EO AY ecstatic ree at sana cae eee ces Po vae ra ueet sad tanstoocncecaseretace ocengestcoss 4.00 3.75
mA ho peed SY ses es ree eg ogee oo oe a ro rane Meee oe Se csaas coe conc swansactncishez~e 3.50 3.25

Foliage more feathery and a lighter green than horizontalis. Turns pinkish to purple
color in autumn and remains until new growth starts.

horizontalis plumosa nana. Compact Andorra Juniper.

i EA oo 077: bw eee a ge ct ERR cee eae 5.00 ee
SS (ia). Ua US Sih pt ys Be ems een IE A ere ev Re ee ee RN 4.00 3.15
STUDY way Uae 1 a a ete ee tn Sa ee ea reer 3.25 3.00

Dwarf compact form of the popular Andorra.

procumbens. Japgarden Juniper. Zone 6.

RSI SYA a ee oree ne ee ceet 700m ae
Dy La 3 ae te pda enc Oe cere nna A a 6.00 eenseees
STS} yoy A Ee ae Pt a Ooo tert ANE ea ae 5.00 4.50
Ste el epee ace ean ets rete te Pe a ts 4.00 3.50
SD Ret ey rn eee me aerate ce Nr eT ete eet ete cc ag ce 3.25 2.75

Slow growing spreading shrub to 2 feet high.

procumbens nana. Dwarf Japgarden Juniper. Zone 5.

SUEY (0) PA BO rR Se 5.50 5.00
UES ea} SRS a bees eee eS ee en ae 5.00 4.50
AUS UG): AUB Ya ae ee eae nem Die ere OS = es 4.25 3.75

Handsome low shrub often planted aS ground cover.

sabina. Savin Juniper. 3-4 feet. Zone 3.

PER LON Ay ke ie ee Pe Oe eee ee Ee D008 0 eee
MSS COM Ate D tics esc ca tee at ca ec ences esac Dees Seated bt gatas tae be Soasens atte Caste eeateasinces 4.00 3.75
UG. We 3 US No ete cc eee eer ee eee ee 3.50 3.25
UZ CO MEL OF LID scence ae voce sat sn chee voce t wee esececsttns Soe custo cv ence co duesetoecors -ctueveesduevbeedecssucadenes 2.75 2.50

Bushy, semi-upright growth, well covered with short, tufted, dark green foliage. Ideal
for foundations, groups or low borders.

64

THE SHENANDOAH NURSERIES, SHENANDOAH, IOWA

SPECIMEN EVERGREENS—Continued

JUNIPER (Continued)

Per 10
Each
sabina tamariscifolia. Tamarix Savin Juniper. 3 feet. Zone 4.
6 TG se Map: a Us perc pT Fe pote ee Re SP yT ny ney reine npc mmnnenns a ine rodn oahts 5 5.00
B50 a ca 1 pene Re ca te SO ese ior mee eae eae epU TE Copy iC eEee ONS 4.00
BD oo ge £5 gi 50 Pa nore SNAPS reper pee OP Miner ene SeN gt tepen Racor ater nna ar 3.25
Low spreader with ascending branches. Lacy, blue-green foliage.
scopulorum Blue Heaven. Blue Heaven Juniper.
0 GS 22 a: 2 aR i ee ee Foe Fe Oye n-ne ESE EEN Erinn Te ATS Oe 7.00
PRUNE © 0 NPs Sigs 9 eae erie tpe i oo Re noe Rene AP Re OMe el aterae IAS d MLO ER RST ee I Ney res Re nt 6.00
PARE Ho BeBe LS Maier PR Roeser eR ee Secret ey pe ahs areca OS ano ge r or ap TTT es 5.00
An attractive, easily maintained silvery blue pyramid.
scopulorum Colo-green Juniper.
1 2 ge Stage 5 Baer pun ein pteny beeen me NN EAA nn) oben sbaanientiaie ater oe tame YP ry eRe 10.00
Sea UO ee Lec are gecictcc ean gg eee a cme ew eee ere seg cag efecto eae 8.00
Pa TE 10 hs Ct 3 See ROBES sD SD ea is nS nina oer ene ana 7.00
PA EAE RS ag Sea i ip eee POSE rym NETO SDE Ptr rd ae a eta MRE a ny RSE 6.00
Light green foliage. Conical habit of growth.
scopulorum Moffetti Juniper.
Pe EPO Ro Hic: a @ Pa RO etc ete he een Renan ARERR Ol eRe a Or ae en oar OO 8.00
IS 6 Fares 2 a: aC ecm Rcd ND RR AR REE PP ORIGT SP VAT eer Por ey yt Parn Sear te eA ch eile 7.00
PRUNES 1c Y's Ware 9 valve inielptie Mts ect ae tec cranes ll ecae Nad? enya oy ae p e nee UR NAAN tia 6.00
VARA 1 AS SR eg Ree eS ere oo se Rae Gra Pe REP need RE Pie ern er eee peer ely eA 5.00

4.50

Pyramidal habit with heavy base. Mixed green and silver foliage, more silver in tips of

branches.

scopulorum Montana No. 1 Juniper.

BUA to Attic tela ad atl et emnene ee 8.00
BORO UG E Ee strat ac cpoeer tar eeresnseter rpemee tee oa cr cer a ene ene 7.00
DI Beye OE nrc eat te artes hee eee ae cere er ec 6.00

Good green upright juniper.

scopulorum Pathfinder.

BUA pow Ak Es oes uscli at eee ee 8.00
aici nee « ees Nee romain Clete) etetery ot only MN neenan cy ym oe footie 7.00
DU, Sta Pfc te ee eee? 6.00
tO 2h. Pile cere ch cee mete a ee ee ee eee 5.00

Compact pyramidal habit. Silvery-blue foliage.

scopulorum Sutherland Juniper.

op EO EE caoccn sotacctesnsecteeaseecednee nee tancsereenceceazeeencerpacscect cer aersneencerceucacapeeeetene anes 8.00
EO ya OR aca ea cae Sses eee sauce ance cansonmecenrenntnesscanest cd asacte se chatee wie ein eeseaeee ee 7.00
Bi TOD Els cssccs teres cece cata ae oes cn sdecncececenaeectaceatsr eves epstactconestiacetecqerteuge esate 6.00
VERE 8 SEE? -E NERD & Dewey PP MEP RP Serer OPTED Er ety MT NP sree erTe Ler espe eT nT 5.00

Broad pyramidal of bluish-green color.

a WHOLESALE TRADE LIST 65

SPECIMEN EVERGREENS—Continued

JUNIPER. (Continued)

Per 10 Per 100
scopulorum Welchi Juniper. Each Each
AVS Mat O MeO Gress sess soa rec nec cre a oer eo e OPEEIS ea Na ase RSE Ua Ee gaes Se Sawn Sev ee scteecnetetenes $12.00 Sica
ASU Osa ote 1: Gree cena ce ra uae aaee eee o mee NeDNS Sie eoee Geet ee ec See72 Sena Sue sete Seenceesteseeseszeseze UHC ee
og Rat i ee Leese sare nema NREL 2 ee bnre Fe Beene aE edges eek ceee oak saczgtvebsesyecesceteeeeees 8.00 ———aaaaeee
BaP 0) ge ia eee ee a a ree 7.00 6.50
Columnar habit and greenish silver color.
virginiana Burki. Zone 2.
MC Olt oh Lyee cee cee tees seeree oe aeeet re eee got uae sore eis se ces 0 ar sa pee dy ida ecaawacecees soso 7.00 6.50
PELs oY Fis Pe eee ar a 6.00 5.50

Columnar growth habit and steel blue thick foliage. Responds to pruning.

virginiana Canaerti, Canaert Juniper. Zone2.

aes 1 ete raves ed CODE eT) pega LOOTED ere eee Oe 7.75 7.25
WE |e BC 1s epee a cs ss Nya UN ct Ou Oe 6.75 6.25
F.0d a tue pps ioe ee ee OE 5.75 5.25

Compact pyramidal form with dark green coloring.

virginiana Dundee. Hill Dundee Juniper. Zone 2.

O27 SE O hagas i Uesscte cee ne ae cee a wee oe een sEee g MU Cas weg cae teem cena SePaS Poe cuss coes cep astcucesoews-nosezs 8.00 7.50
Ore LO oper sccecseceeutecaaescctnsesaseeseet Sa categosae poses a set oes bad snuthatste cuss etetteeveccddosestecescsteecs 7.00 6.50
DVS OWS) LU sacs ce es sn sereccse ne sres sce tecenn sane ee casccs tutes oeertees Senecio cusceovecstoesoasbedenestereees 6.00 5.50
ASS Ho ey ay eee a ae Se aS PP 5.00 4.50

Broad, easily maintained pyramid. Gray-green foliage turns plum color in fall.

virginiana pyramidalis. Pyramidal Juniper. Red Cedar.
EY MALO Eee cece cence ee a Sede oleae ek I Aa noean eee ceteeee oe aaa ee Sees Soc ocst 6.00 5.50
VAG OY sae BY 8 ce eee treet ae ODE SSE 5.00 4.50

Dense columnar form with dark green foliage.

virginiana Walton’s Frosti Juniper.

Sf SOCOM cg 1) tae een ate canara es waste nes eoatans eset ea A ote as este ia, cs stawacesesSscncuses’ igo! ececcces
MUL OVS 10 eet te wens Sense sectaa ase eeeeceracecwescecus lt td gat Acsaudacatdneseucsusebastccdessiesesasecests 4,25 4.00
3 7 it a gen ae ne cP ee oe 3.75 3.50

Distinctive silver blue.
PICEA. Spruce.
glauca densata. Black Hill Spruce. 60 feet. Zone 2.

SRN 2 ot Eee ces cae ak Ns is Me Fo aes ns Sse denttcecnugcentnantbnincens 4.25 3.75
US) UO) «ove ep seat oe 3.50 3.00
USS oC) 1 ee Noro ee a 3.00 2.50

Most compact, symmetrical, tall spruce. Green foliage with bluish tint.

66 THE SHENANDOAH NURSERIES, SHENANDOAH, IOWA

SPECIMEN EVERGREENS—Continued

PICEA Spruce. (Continued) Per 10
Each
pungens. Colorado Spruce. 60-80 ft. Zone 3.
i C0 re Es a sce ee eee cea ced nc ect ganas eee eee $10.00
BTS Me es Pa i Ripeeeniena nc ipl tc ary ate cee Sommer trader ter por epi pee 8.00
PR TCTEAS 00 Ss 8 aA Pe i ee Ser ad pe ee 5.50
VA Eo YA aa nen ee een erp tometer nei ease rindi erie dee an earners hc 4.50
NSO D4 Na ee eos ace esses scat cea nats ie se nates She shee reper ss Roc nan Toe eee 4.00
Stiff dense green foliage on a pyramidal tree.
PINUS. Pine.
mugo mughus. Mugo Pine. 5 feet. Zone 3.
a SI Tes Fhe pe 1 0 parce io CaP Nor roe URE POO ee SSS SRO 4.75
5 ly Ags oo Re U5 pb» Reenter mnie res nee re ir cnr Speen aU ae a CORP ER 4,25

Dense globe shaped plants fine for foundation plantings.

THUJA. Arborvitae.
occidentalis globosa. Globe Arborvitae. 3 feet. Zone 3.

BBs RR 0 ua: Neh 8 per rarer ey py RE carrie Onin POR PE ames 3.00
BES Yen oo ee! he 3 ba fore ee rte RO nen She el ry Mrannh scans npiainme ene raaeN tam neaceen eran TJs 2.50
a eas» 0 ueel > Seth [0 Iapaeegse odes Reenter ENON ir aRemnten er Tee et Smid tie een aR wane cee mre ene 2.00

Popular globe type for sun or shade.
occidentalis Little Champion. Little Champion Globe Arborvitae. 20-36 inch.

OA RDN ae ce cece pace fnhna gta tect ameter cee eeees rete tee een wears ee 3.00
ya Ss © Ys Sl « lee ie nero or lc ne ne Oo pn MO GIneN en iar oo Tenn aI =A 2.50
n By 6 SDs 15 lps Veep et ne ere nea Neg EP RR are RPC ORS 2.00

4,25
3.75

2.75
2.25
1.75

2.79
2.29
1.75

A superb new evergreen originating in Canada. Grows thick and bushy without shearing.

Rich, bright green foliage is lacy and soft. Very hardy.
occidentalis pyramidalis. Pyramidal American Arbor Vitae.

ve Pos a, deena en TCS ONES OSE Se a NY Ae, re 4.50
toy DUA Ok aie oe eee ren ee eet ote eee 3.50
AS to. DA Grn sor steer eee eee te eee are ie ein Penne ie ats 3.00

Rich green foliage. Narrow pyramidal habit.
occidentalis Techny. Mission Arborvitae.

Dark green color that does not winterburn or change color.

4.25
3.29
2.05

4.25
3.00

WHOLESALE TRADE LIST 67

WESTERN GROWN ROSES

All our roses are carefully grown, consistently sprayed and dusted during the growing season
and dug only when thoroughly dormant. These roses are carefully graded and stored im our modern
automatically controlled cold storage.

Customers requesting roses trimmed to 6 inches, etc., will have an additional charge of $50.00
per thousand.

All roses are tied No. 1 and No. 144, 10 per bundle. Potted roses packed 6 to the carton.

WE DO NOT BREAK BUNDLES. ORDER IN MULTIPLES OF 10 ONLY.
WRITE FOR SPECIAL QUOTES ON LARGE QUANTITY ORDERS.

Following the procedure of the American Rose Society, national ratings are given following
the name: (9.1). The numeral following the rating indicates relative height; 1 means low, 2 medium,
3 tall. Relative fragrance is indicated by the letter: S slightly fragrant, F moderate, V very fra-
grant.

TEA, HYBRID TEA AND EVERBLOOMING
Per 10 Per100 Per 1000 F.O.L. Potted

Each Each Each Each Each

IN OD aoe ess an adres tte .-$ .80 $ .70 $ .60 $ .85 $ 1.25

BIN eg Uo wees oneness eet SP SI oe | 10 .60 00 One (Chee

1 fo Siena am ne SE oR a WT re .60 250 FAQ Se2ec 5 See
RED SHADES

Ami Quinard, (6.3) 2F. Dark velvety crimson, almost black.

Charlotte Armstrong, (9.0) 3 F. Long pointed bud. Double spectrum-red to cerise blooms on
long stems. Vigorous compact bush.

Crimson Glory, (9.1) 3 V. Large, double, deep velvety crimson with shadings.

Etoile de Hollande, (8.1) 2 V. Bright red unfading bloom on upright stem. Free flowering.

Karl Herbst, (7.7) 2 V. Double (60 petals) well shaped. Dark scarlet.

Mirandy, (7.4) 2 F. Dark red buds chrysanthemum red blooms of 50 petals. Long lasting.

New Yorker, (8.0) 2 F. Just off patent. Brilliant red. Longlasting and sun resistant.

Nocturne, (8.1) F. Cardinal red with crimson shadings. Just off patent.

Poinsettia (7.6) 3 F. Double bright scarlet.

Red Radiance, (7.9) 3 V. Bright rosy red, free blooming.

PINK SHADES
Capistrano, (7.4) 3 F. Bright pink, double, 6 inch flowers. Just off patent.
Katherine T. Marshall, (7.2) 2 F. Large, open pink blooms on long stems.
Mission Bells, (7.8) Deep salmon buds, shrimp-pink bloom to 514 inches. Just off patent.
Picture, (8.0) 2 S. Clear rose-pink. Large and double.
Pink Radiance, (7.9) 3 V. Large rose-pink. Long stems. Dependable.
The Doctor, (7.6) 2 V. The buds are long pointed; enormous blooms of satiny pink.

THE SHENANDOAH NURSERIES, SHENANDOAH, IOWA q |

ROSES—Continued
TEA, HYBRID TEA AND EVERBLOOMING—Continued

YELLOW SHADES

Eclipse, (8.1) 3 F. Long-pointed buds of deep gold opening to golden yellow blooms on long
stems. Profuse bloomer.

Golden Dawn, (7.5) 1 V. Double bloom of light sunflower yellow. Bud flushed old rose. Low
spreading plant.

Golden Scepter, (7.3) 3 F. Large, high-centered buds. Golden-yellow blooms that do not fade.
35 petals. Just off patent.

Lowell Thomas, (7.7) 2 F. Large double blooms of canary yellow.
Yellow Condessa, ( ) Yellow sport of Condessa de Sastago.

TWO-TONED SHADES

Comtesse Vandal, (7.5) 2 F. Long-pointed, orange-copper buds. Large double blooms of sal-
mon and coppery pink on long stems.

Condessa de Sastago, (7.4) 3 F. Petals are coppery pink inside, golden reverse.

Contrast, ( ) 2 F. Double. China-pink and bronze, reverse white and bronze.

Forty-niner, (6.8) 2 S. Inside petal orient-red, outside chrome yellow. 20 to 40 petals. Vigor-
ous upright plant. Dark foliage. Just off patent. A.A.R.S. Award 1949.

Peace, (9.6) 3 S. Golden yellow edged with apple-blossom pink. 40 to 50 petals. 5 to 6 inch
flowers. Hardy.

Pres. Herbert Hoover, (7.7) 3 F. Varying orange shades with lighter outside petals. Double.

Talisman, (6.5) 3 F. Golden yellow and copper blooms on long stems.

Tallyho, (8.4) 3 V. Old rose on inside petals, brilliant crimson on outside. Spicy fragrance.
Hardy. Just off patent.

WHITE SHADES

K. A. Viktoria, (6.7) 3 S. Very double, snowy white, lemon tinted center.

McGredy’s Ivory, (7.2) 2 F. Ivory-white with yellow base. Glossy, dark foliage.

Rex Anderson, (6.9) 2 F. An outstanding, exhibition rose of delicate lovely ivory-white. Flow-
ers perfectly formed and slow opening.

HYBRID PERPETUAL ROSES
Per 10 Per100 Per 1000 F.0.L. Potted

Each Each Each Each Each
IN Oly eet en ee ee BS 0 $ .70 $ .60 $ .85 $ 1.25
DA 0 id (0 > ae e cae r i e on a .10 .60 .50 lO See
INO 562 eee ee ane nee ree ees .60 50 AOR (ete a. Manes

Frau Karl Druschki, (8.0) 2 S. Pointed bud. Very large double flower (35 petals) of snow
white. Dark foliage. Vigorous.

WHOLESALE TRADE LIST 69

ROSES—Continued

DWARF POLYANTHA AND FLORIBUNDA ROSES
Per 10 Per100 Peri000 F.0.L. Potted

Each Each Each Each Each
DA a ape RR ee ee a $ .80 $ .70 $ .60 $ .85 $ 1.25
TIN 0 spi sa se ed eee -10 -60 .50 Hy
INO aoe ose Ee asaya .60 .50 LAO eee eee

Betty Prior, (9.) 3 F. Single (5 petals). Carmine-pink in clusters. Profuse bloomer.

Cameo, (7.8) 3 F. Clusters of salmon-pink, turning orange-pink. Bloom continuously.

Dagmar Spaeth, (8.0) 2 F. Alabaster white, edged pink.

Eutin, (8.6) 2 S. Immense clusters of double, carmine-red flowers. Vigorous grower. Mildew
resistant bush. Continuous bloomer.

Fashion, (9.) 2 F. Brilliant coral-peach. All season bloomer. Clusters and singly. A.A.R.S.
Award for 1950. Just off patent.

Floradora, (8.2) 2 S. Scarlet and geranium red floribunda producing double 50 petaled flow-
ers. Height 214 feet. A.A.R.S. 1945 Award.

Frensham, (8.6) 2 S. Deep unfading scarlet in large trusses. Semi-double. Free blooming.

Goldilocks, (7.3) F. Large, deep yellow blooms in clusters. Double. Free bloomer. Small plant.

King Boreas, (6.9) 2 F. Very double, pure yellow shading to nearly white. Recurrent bloomer.
Hardy.

Lafayette Improved, (7.8) 2 S. Large flowers of bright cherry-crimson.

Pinocchio, (7.8) 2 F. Blooms double, pink suffused salmon in long sprays.

Red Pinocchio, (8.7) 2 F. Double carmine-red in clusters. Prolific bloomer.

World’s Fair, (8.0) 2 F. Blooms in large clusters of deep crimson fading to scarlet.

SHRUB ROSES
Per 10 Per100 Per 1000
Austrian Copper. Each Each Each
PRAT OSS 8 Ba a RR EP ee ae $ .65 $ .60 bees
SCO 4 iT see te aes tats ie ee “Sed a eee oy. 2 See eee eel By 2 Scat .60 Bij ate
BIE We CO ed 3 1D see sean eg ese Ne ea eee Bose acacaal excacels sdelicuens 55 DOM eee

Single brilliant orange-red flowers inside and yellow outside.
F. J. Grootendorst.

PRA iE Osos aca ten c cst c acces weacceunsseet aseceuernsensesstnocatctetewetecwnocecnsssenvbeece -70 65 60
US UO 2 Ay DMN Sanes cee nn sactececadss agesvnceendssstesctcensieeeatesterwaecescoveser-tseecscecescssuseess .60 55 50
TIAA: 9) IS) ae I Ee co EP 50 Ss ors

Small. Double. Slightly fragrant. Bright red with edges serrated like carnation. As many
as 20 in cluster. Can be pruned successfully.

Grootendorst Supreme.

PRC Op Lo ada cs oes etc Sivas. cone rseresceteseid ottt ecteeseetes coitsis us sottacsasteeacs -70 65 .60
EIS ACO ey AU se aes a I ea Pe ce eed aa node avast bea ga nenobscteceusseceesze 60 55 50
DAY ways AIRS gE le Ae ae ene tare Oe ee eee 50 45 eioecie

Deep crimson-red sport of F. J. Grootendorst.
Harison’s Yellow.

24 ay) 28). (8 Pa Re lS EP SEES aE ES -70 65 .60
OSS ACO 2A en ee Se iow cctccebs enc tececacsbeveaseinscienecbesssssscies .60 3}5) 50
IP Fao) OSS ac a ace SEY fe OO 50 5: 5 ee

Small, semi-double. Bright yellow. Very fragrant. Very vigorous (6 feet) enduring shrub.

70 THE SHENANDOAH NURSERIES, SHENANDOAH, IOWA

ROSES—Continued
SHRUB ROSES (Continued) Per 10 Per100 Per 1000
Rugosa Rubra. Each Each Each
DEO i kb cco eee ce Noe ee ae $. 70 $ ,65 S hnkaces
Bs io 6 71: He 8 0 ee nes en Pe ape rem er pee ere .60 Jie Wy coeeees
BAIR Ya) sh 0 a ee carne NE Ramee serge ok Oe Ne Te Rae .50 245 ee
Early bloomer. Single. Various shades of rosy crimson, magenta and pink.

CLIMBING ROSES
Per 10 Per100 Per1000 F.0.L. Potted

Each Each Each Each Each

DING gre ee a ane sere $ .70 $ .65 $ .60 $ .85 $ 1.25

5 (2 ae 5.1. Sire Valea Rare AA Dy NOR Rene rare eI .60 Ra}3) 50 10)

1 Ci Skyler tae ea sek ED eS 5 nrc ey eae - 00 45 A031. esatas See
Climbing American Beauty. (7.6) Large rose-red flowers on long stems in early June. Very
fragrant. |

Climbing Blaze. An improved strain that blooms throughout the summer. Brilliant scarlet red.

Climbing Doubloons. (7.1) Double gold, fragrant flowers in clusters on long stems.

Climbing Dr. Van Fleet. (8.7) Large, double, fragrant pink. Long stems. Blooms on old wood.
Very vigorous.

Climbing Golden. Large semi-double, sunfl ower-yellow.

Climbing New Dawn. (8.8) Fragrant blush-pink flowers in clusters. Everblooming.

Climbing Paul Scarlet. (9.1) S. Large scarlet flowers in clusters. Free flowering and hardy.

Per 10 Per100 Per 1000 F.0.L. Potted |

CLIMBING HYBRID TEA ROSES. Each Each Each Each Each
TIN 0 oe ae OLED $ .70 $ .65 $ .85 $ 1.30
US 6 ed Fe © Rese pee eee ae sa ene einen eee ey 419° .60 55 ty 9 2
1 (0 Sey” Hees nee Ral oncnt AoA aden races Fomce eel ned 50 Gy eee) es:

Climbing Caledonia. Double. Slightly fragrant. White.

Climbing Crimson Glory. Deep velvety crimson blooms with damask fragrance.
Climbing K. A. Victoria. Very double, fragrant, snowy white blooms with lemon center.
Climbing Mrs. P. S. Dupont. Fragrant golden yellow blooms gradually become lighter.
Climbing Peace. (9.6) Lemon-yellow, edged rose-pink. Very double. Just off patent.
Climbing Pink Radiance. Rose pink blooms with a damask fragrance on long stems.
Climbing Talisman. Fragrant golden yellow and copper blooms on long stems.

PATENTED ROSES

We offer these roses under license from patent owner. It is understood and agreed that they
are FOR SALE AT RETAIL ONLY, at or above prices specified. Quantity prices apply only on the
specified number of a single variety ordered.

SORRY, WE CANNOT ACCEPT ORDERS FOR BROKEN BUNDLES.

PATENTED HYBRID TEA ROSES.
10 20-90 100-240 250-up F.O.L. Potted
Each Each Each Each Each Each
Americana, (7.4) 2 F. Patent No. 2058. (Retails $3.50 ea.; 3 or more $3.15 ea.)
INO p38 <eonce se see en oo ree eee $1.90 $1.75 $1.65 $1.50 $1.95 $2.25
Tn ed bps rcs oe oie te ame eeob Se e reels 1.52 1.40 1.32 120 cero oe
Large, high centered brilliant red blooms open slowly. Petals have velvety sheen and
hold their color until drop. Disease resistant foliage covers the vigorous plant to the
ground and remains all summer. Free bloomer.

2 WHOLESALE TRADE LIST 71

ROSES—Continued

PATENTED HYBRID TEA—(Continued)
10 20-90 100-240 250-up F.O.L. Potted
Each Each Each Each Each Each

American Heritage, ( ) Patent No. 2689. ( Retails $3.50 ea.; 3 or more $3.15 ea.)
TINO) seed yee ae se cee ere cv fe $1.85 $1.75 $1.55 $1.40 $2.10 $2.40
INO 1p peeeee EERE Dic I alee No Ni ornare a 1.48 1.40 1.24 1 ba Ae ee ae AE eS

Long, tapering urn-shaped buds and full high-centered blooms of ivory and salmon blend.
Free bloomer. Dark olive-green on a tall compact plant. A.A.R.S. Award winner for

1966.

Bewitched, ( ) 3 V. Patent No. 2755. (Retails $3.50 ea.; 3 or more $3.15 ea.)
IN OS oi escent ett i ah eins hola eon aes 1.85 1.75 1.55 1.40 2.10 2.40
1 (fo Pit: 1 rr ee 1.48 1.40 1.24 aA pete | Shen

A.A.R.S. Award for 1967. Large, luminous, rose-pink flowers, slightly lighter on the re-
verse, 514-6 inches across, set off by golden-yellow at base of petals. Penetrating fra-
grance. Long, gracefully-pointed buds open slowly to high-centered blooms of 30-40 pe-
tals. Long lasting cut flowers. Vigorous plants, tall and compact. Large, glossy foliage.

Bronze Masterpiece. (6.) 3 S. Patent No. 2000. (Retails $3.25 ea.; 3 or more $2.90 ea.)
TING © ep dita trie ek Fe ere en eee eter eee 1.80 1.65 1.55 1.40 1.95 2.25
TON a pee Eo AS see Aw ee nee a 1.44 1.32 1.24 rE (2 pars eae
Large exhibition form buds of coppery old gold, slowly opening flowers of bronze apri-
cot veined with gold. Excellent substance of petals, flower holds form and color beauti-

fully.

Chicago Peace, (8.0) 2 S. Patent No. 2037. (Retails $3.25 each.; 3 or more $2.90 ea.)
FIN © Pad ese Ds ee A Sen Mic ee te 1.80 1.60 1.50 1.35 1.95 2.25
DN 0 hes (arg a Pt A Oe eS 1.44 1.28 1.20 1iQSe pees ees:

Sport of Peace. Blooms almost 6 inches across of rich pink touched by yellow. Vigorous
upright plants bloom freely and continuously. Flowers of 50 to 60 petals come singly.
Large, leathery glossy foliage.

Christian Dior, (7.7) Patent No. 1943. (Retails $3.00 ea.; 3 or more $2.65 ea.)
LING OY Al pe torrctectoee recreated) ee Sua 1.65 1.50 1.40 1.30 1.80 2.10
IN Yonsei ete ee OO SOE he csee tei IL By, 1.20 bal LO4> eee | ce
Magnificent crimson-red overlaid with iridescent scarlet combined with exquisite form
make this the most outstanding red rose today. Color does not blue or fade. Blooms with
50 to 60 petals are wonderful for cutting. High centered and very double with light
fragrance. Abundant bloomer. Tall, upright plant with dark glossy foliage. A.A.R.S. for

1962.

Chrysler Imperial, (8.8) 2 F. Patent No. 1167. (Retails $3.00 ea.; 3 or more $2.65 ea.)
SIN Osage pee eco ae ns a Nee 1.65 1.50 1.40 1.30 1.80 2.10
IN O SpE eve etre a 2s PU es a ae ee 1.32 1.20 1.12 DQ4 0 reeset

Vivid rich tones of crimson with darker overtones of oxblood red. Long tapering buds
open even in adverse weather. Large high centered flowers 41% to 5 inches across with
40 to 50 petals are carried on sturdy medium long stems. Compact and symmetrical
bush with an abundance of dark green foliage. A.A.R.S. Award for 1953.

7

THE SHENANDOAH NURSERIES, SHENANDOAH, IOWA a

ROSES—Continued

PATENTED HYBRID TEA—(Continued)

10 20-90 100-240 250-up F.O.L. Potted
Each Each Each Each Each Each

Flaming Peace, (_ ) Patent No. 2745. (Retails $3.50 ea.; 3 or more $3.15 ea.)

5 [0 at UR Seep oh See Prete een eT PROMO $1.85 $1.75 $1.55 $1.40 $2.10 $2.40
Jats fel ageism pelt dope s plea romero 1.48 1.40 1.24 EI Sa rete =
Blood red and gold bicolor with all the fine characteristics of Peace. New McGredy sport
of Peace.

Garden Party, (7.9) 2 S. Patent No. 1814. (Retails $3.25 ea.: 3 or more $2.90 ea.)

Hi Fo ed Meee try ew nares er ese oni ee Peat eae 1.85 1.65 1.60 1.45 1.95 2.25
1 (oF! Snr snc One Sele renee NRRL 1.45 1.35 1.25 215 ee ee
A.A.R.S. Award winner for 1960. A cross betwen Charlotte Armstrong and Peace. Dis-
plays cream and ivory petals, delicately tinted with soft pink. The fully double blooms,
opening from long well shaped buds, often measure as much as Seven inches across and
are supported on long sturdy stems. The plant is vigorous and free branching, producing
a continuous succession of flowers.

Granada, (7.8) 2 F. Patent No. 2214. (Retails $3.50 ea.; 3 or more $3.15 ea.)
UN C0 ape Lege oe tie proce es en, Nie nett ey oer 1.85 1.75 1.55 1.40 2.10 2.40
I (0 ar 1S Seo eae PERERA Pn, MESS ahem ee 1.48 1.40 1.24 5112 eo
A.A.R.S. Award for 1964. Long urn-shaped buds and classic blooms in varying shades of
scarlet, nasturtium red and lemon yellow. Spicy fragrant flowers throughout the season
on strong single stems. Vigorous upright plant with dark green holly-like foliage.

Hawaii, (7.5) 3 V. Patent No. 1833. (Retails $3.50 ea.; 3 or more $3.15 ea.)
NORA oe ee Re toe 2 1.90 1.75 1.65 1.50 2.10 2.40
IN FY ea on ies pie eT Fo eee 1.52 1.40 1.32 P20 e+ @ ere
Slowly opening long pointed bud of orange-coral blend. Large informal bloom to 6 inches
across, holds its color to the end. Pronounced fragrance of crushed raspberry. Tall grow-
ing plant with glossy green foliage.

Helen Traubel, (8.7) 3 F. Patent No. 1028. (Retails $3.25 ea.; 3 or more $2.90 ea.)
i 9 Big eae Gec Ope ee ee rmeirsa S AR rede Map maar: 1.85 1.65 1.60 1.45 1.95 2.25
IN Os Go co aris Sera ae cetere sire eaten wren eee 1.45 1.35 1.25 15, ©. oe cee
Named after one of the greatest American Concert Artists. The color varies with the
weather, sometimes a light sparkling pink, more often a luminous apricot. Its unusually
large and long buds are magnificent and the half open flower and the glorious fully open-
ed bloom display the lovely color in a most lavish way.

Jamaica, (7.6) 2 S. Patent No. 2627. (Retails $3.50 ea.; 3 or more $3.15 ea.)
1 (Si eae er RA eer ede ror Ree eee ar 1.85 1.75 1.55 1.40 2.10 2.40
De car GLE edad one ase pee eco reey nerves aria Sy te RE 1.48 1.40 1.24 2 eee
Large, cherry-red flowers open slowly on long stems. Dark green foliage and blue-green
stems and canes. Vigorous, free flowering plant.

a WHOLESALE TRADE LIST 73

ROSES—Continued

PATENTED HYBRID TEA—(Continued)

10 20-90 100-240 250-up F.O.L. Potted
Each Each Each Each Each Each

John F. Kennedy, (_ ) 2 F. Patent No. 2441. (Retails $3.95 ea.; 3 or more $3.50 ea.)
IN Opp lier bce a ter eoee, Coe rwe S ne SRY $2.20 $2.00 $1.90 $1.70 $2.35 $2.65
Toy UA oe Or ee ene Ae ese Ee ee 15 1.60 1,52 LES GR recesses eer
A perfect white from bud through fully open flower of classic form. Blooms 5 to 6 in-
ches across. Dark green foliage highly disease resistant.

King’s Ransom, (7.6) 3 F. Patent No. 2103. (Retails $3.75 ea.; 3 or more $3.30 ea.)
LIN 0 Soph pte Soe es 5 rae he cea, eae 2.05 1.90 1.75 1.60 2.25 2.55
DIN ps sence nace eee 1.64 1.52 1.40 A283 retese aoe ace
Long slender buds of chrome yellow opening gradually into extra large blooms 5 to 6 in-
ches across. The full high centered flowers are held on long, strong stems over the entire
bush. These roses hold their color well under warm conditions. The plant is tall and full
with dense, dark green foliage from the ground up. A.A.R.S. Award for 1962.

Kordes Perfecta, (7.6) 2 V. Patent No. 1604. (Retails $3.00 ea.; 3 or more $2.65 ea.)
IN © foe ee ran Ree ae ae ETS 1.65 1.50 1.40 1.30 1.80 2.10
DN (0a Ye nar Oe on se 1S 1.20 1.12 UO4.)* (kee = Saar
Urn shaped buds open into flowers of 4 to 5 inches and 65 to 70 petals. Blooms are high-
centered, very fragrant, cream tipped and then flushed crimson, suffused yellow. Long,
strong stems. Dark glossy foliage.

Lady Elgin, (7.6) 3. Patent No. 1469. (Retails $2.75 ea.; 3 or more $2.40 ea.)
A (035 Ite rc ee et oy a 1.50 1.40 1.30 1.20 1.65 1.95
(oe Ee A ns eee are eee 1.20 1.12 1.04 OG De ee Bey.

Huge buds and blooms on long strong stems. Blooms range from 35 to 48 petals each of
an unfading combination of orange and apricot. Strong plant and good foliage.

Matterhorn, ( ) Patent No. 2688. (Retails $4.00 ea.; 3 or more $3.50 ea.)
INO SoG eh oe eet Be sehen eer eee eS ec gsazicee ae 2.25 2.05 1.95 1.75 2.40 2.70
IN (on al YS. Sete RM tle oo Anes eee Reena 1.80 1.65 1.55 1°40 Re ee

Double high centered white blooms on strong stems. Very tall upright plant with glossy
green foliage. Foliage is highly resistant to mildew. A.A.R.S. Award winner for 1966.

Miss All American Beauty, ( ) 2 F. Patent No. 2625. (Retails $3.75 ea.; 3 or more $3.30 ea.)
Dy (05,3 bgt Me ene ee Re eo 2.00 1.85 1.65 1.50 2.25 2.55
INO tl Yooh ee eS oh ee Si ae 1.60 1.50 1.32 D203) Se assets
Long pointed buds, 50 to 60 petaled blooms of vibrant pink up to 5 inches across carried
on long strong stems. Heavy ivy-green foliage on well branched and shapely plant.
A.A.R.S. Award 1968.

Mojave, (7.) 2 F. Patent No. 1176 (Retails $3.00 ea.; 3 or more $2.65 ea.)
HIN © Sp Ln aoc SRS ec ese 1.70 1.55 1.45 1.35 1.80 2.10
IN Nip L0G pee a Da rer er 1.35 1.25 1.15 fl O'e ee ee

Slender bud opening into a blend of salmon, apricot and orange. A Charlotte Armstrong
Cross that has many of its parents fine characteristics.

74 THE SHENANDOAH NURSERIES, SHENANDOAH, IOWA

ROSES—Continued

PATENTED HYBRID TEA—(Continued) 10 20-90 100-240 250-up F.O.L. Potted
Each Hach Each Each Hach Each

Mr. Lincoln, (7.8) Patent No. 2370. (Retails $3.50 ea.; 3 or more $3.10 ea.)
INO 3 3s oes one re i T e Se ee $1.85 $1.75 $1.55 $1.40 $2.10 $2.40
SIN Lo re eee oe 1.48 1.40 1.24 aka WA MOR) ereteas

A.A.R.S. Award Winner for 1965. Very large, double blooms of deep, velvety red. Strong
tea and damask fragrance. Dark green glossy foliage on a vigorous hardy plant.

Pascali, ( ) 3S. Patent No. 2592. (Retails $4.50 ea.; 3 or more $3.95 ea.)
TIN 0 eo i are ne ce 2.50 2.25
IN 0 See elo esr ec ner nee ee 1.95 18029)

Graceful urn-shaped buds open to medium sized blooms of 35 to 40 petals. Pure white
blooms hold high bud center well. Erect vigorous plant with bright green foliage. Mildew
resistant. A.A.R.S. Winner 1969.

Pink Peace, (7.7) 3 V. Patent No. 1759. (Retails $3.00 ea.; 3 or more $2.65 ea.)
fs (0 ape er ed tn Nee ee if omsA ERE re eee te parr 1.65 1.50 1.40 1.30 1.80 2.10
Lo Rael Ft alan yaa ratio ceo pee 1.32 1.20 1.12 L040 Wee

Very fragrant and non-fading pink blooms are borne individually on long stems. The
vigorous upright plant is quite generous with the 60-65 petal flowers. Disease resistant
leathery leaves.

Rose Queen, ( ) 2 F. Patent No. 2203. (Retails $3.00 ea.; 3 or more $2.65 ea.)
INO S51 eee Oosts S82 coaae eee ieee ates ede cece natatee eee = :65 1.50 1.40 1.30 1.80 2.10
TIN se eae eee at eee eee 1,32 1.20 1:2 1047) ee Gee

Globular buds. High centered orange red blooms 4 to 5 inches in diameter with 35 to 40
petals. Dark leathery foliage on an upright bush.

Royal Highness, (7.9) 2 V. Patent No. 2032. (Retails $3.25 ea.; 3 or more $2.90 ea.)
J (0h Ges a ee repeats eaten aA anreer Std bee 0) 1.60 1.50 1.35 1.95 2.25
Ta (0 Fes A ee eee ee eee tiresome Li 17! 1.28 1.20 cE 012) ee SI sca

Perfectly formed buds and blooms of frosty, light pink on individual long, strong stems.
Dark, glossy foliage on a well proportioned plant. Fine exhibition rose. A.A.R.S. Award
Winner for 1963.

South Seas, (7.8) 3 F. Patent No. 2184. (Retails $3.75 ea.; 3 or more $3.30 ea.)

1S (CR La Bersrnenrepee tree aire Oven ret creer 2.05 1.90 1.75 1.60 2.25 2.55
IN ke ee eee 11,64 1.52 1.40 Ai2G- . fescettts pe eereee

Deep shell pink buds and very large blooms of coral-pink. Huge, high-centered blooms
are fragrant and long lasting. Large leathery foliage. Continuous bloomer. Hardy.

Sterling Silver, (7.0) 2 V. Patent No. 1433. (Retails $3.25 ea.; 3 or more $2.90 ea.)
Dal £0. li Rance ie ice oN RP RAE Vee A ile Crete tai 1.80 1.65 1.55 1.40 1.95 2.25
ING 2 a vege ease gcse eee 1.44 1.32 1.24 B02) 4) eee
Silver-lavender flowers 4 to 5 inches across with sweet fragrance. Medium tall plant,
vigorous and free blooming, with dark green, leathery foliage.

a WHOLESALE TRADE LIST 75

ROSES—Continued

PATENTED HYBRID TEA—(Continued)
10 20-90 100-240 250-up F.O.L. Potted
Each Each Each Each Each Each
Tiffany, (8.8) 3 V. Patent No. 1304. (Retails $3.00 ea.; 3 or more $2.65 ea.)
IN OSA, cPese lence tte teah enti Se ce A ore $1.65 $1.50 $1.40 $1.30 $1.80 $2.10
BIN GB 0/65 ot ee ae cet Bree rene oe Poe oe eee Ihe 1.20 1.12 LEQ 4 ee oer cz

Pointed buds of deep pink with golden shading at base, open to phlox-pink bloom. Flow-
ers are perfectly formed, double and have exceptional lasting qualities. Blooms are
borne singly on long stems. Vigorous upright bush with dark green foliage. A.A.RS.
award for 1955.

Tropicana, (8.5) Patent No. 1969. (Retails $3.75 ea.; 3 or more $3.30 ea.)
SIN © foil grees en seers eee eee ae ees 2.05 1.90 lees) 1.60 2.25 2.55
IN OHI © cane ch as seat seie a Non cee scttects 1.64 1.52 1.40 12S Sac

Orange red color is held in sun as well as in a cut flower. Blooms 41% to 5 inches in dia-
meter will last five to six days when cut. Constant bloomer. Rich green foliage is very
disease resistant. Adapted to all parts of the country. A.A.R.S. Winner for 1963.

White Knight, (7.2) 2 S. Patent No. 1359. (Retails $2.75 ea.; 3 or more $2.40 ea.)

INOS iy ce he re aera ee espe neice ese 1.50 1.40 1.30 1.20 1.65 1.95
IN Ose rsh seein, ce sees cses ese 1.20 1.12 1.04 SOG | Geretacs | a -seeeses

First white hybrid tea ever awarded the A.A.R.S. honor. Superb form of both bush and
flower. The satiny white blossoms hold their purity of color on long stems ideal for
cutting. The 35 petals roll loosely outward achieving a stunning effect in the open flower.
1958 A.A.R.S. Award winner.

PATENTED CLIMBERS
10 20-90 100-240 250-up F.O.L. Potted
Each Each Each Each Each Each
Cl. Chrysler Imperial, (7.4) V. Patent No.1528. (Retails $3.00 ea.; 3 or more $2.65 ea.)

SIN: Poli oo esatea con eee teeta oe aches a ato $1.65 $1.50 $1.40 $1.30 $1.80 $2.10
UN s/o acs ee Se tts ON el SS ade 1.32 1.20 1.12 1 Se

Long tapered crimson buds on vigorous canes open to vivid oxblood red. Good foliage.
A.A.R.S. award winner 1958.

Cl. Don Juan, (8.1) V. Patent No. 1864. (Retails $3.50 ea.; 3 or more $3.15 ea.)
UN OSs ts erect teas Panter eran ase eee eee 8 1.90 ales) 1.65 1.50 2.10 2.40
IN O serge x eee ere See eg Aa al {sy 1.40 iL Se i120) eer alas Sree
Pillar type. Constant display of deep velvety red 5 inch flowers with delightful fra-
grance. Color holds, does not burn. Excellent for cutting. Very hardy.

Cl. Golden Showers, (7.4) F. Patent No. 1557. (Retails $3.00 ea.; 3 or more $2.65 ea.)
JN (oh oi | etlnt ah tes Cet pee! Meee Sa Ee . 1.65 1.50 1.40 1.30 1.80 2.10
IN OSes ae ase th iL SY PAV al aL 0 eee ee
Buds and flowers are equisitely shaped daffodil yellow. Long pointed buds with fragrant
high centered, 25-30 petaled 3% to 4 inch yellow open blooms. Recurrent bloomer. AlI-
most thornless. 1957 A.A.R.S. Award winner.

76

THE SHENANDOAH NURSERIES, SHENANDOAH, IOWA

ROSES—Continued
PATENTED FLORIBUNDA

10 20-90 100-240 250-up F.O.L. Potted
Each Each Each Each Each Each
Angel Face. ( ) 2 V. PPAF. (Retails $3.50ea.; 3 or more $3.15 ea.)

DC ie Mp oem Raper ene hae Bieter an since tee $1.85 $1.75 $. 2002. Sees $2.10 $2.40
Di (0 ape BI MSRcirie Recer a ee ane PERT toe 1.48 DAO te poetic See ee eee geese
Clusters of long lasting blooms in rich lavender with ruby edged petals. Spreading, med-
ium low plant with dark green foliage. Hardy. A.A.R.S. 1969.

Apricot Nectar, ( ) Patent No. 2594. (Retails $3.25 ea.; 3 or more $2.90 ea.)

|) Co ca hepeeprascani oes nessa eer Ek ae epee yrs pk 1.80 1.65 1.55 1.40 1.95 2.25
De Ee A Westen es oe ear pe eee oo 1.44 1.32 1.24 1:2 ee ee
Gentle apricot buds and lighter flowers up to 4 to 5 inches across. Profuse bloomer. Old
rose fragrance. Dark green, disease resistant foliage on a plant to 3 feet tall.

Baby Blaze, (7.7) 2 F. Patent No. 1362. (Retails $2.50 ea.; 3 or more $2.20 ea.)

DIN OS cee cece ae cesses cee eee a eras rE 1.40 1.30 1.20 1.10 1.50 1.80
IN Oo ee eee ee ce ee eee ee ala 1.14 .96 (83) a eee eee
A 1955 introduction which features dark red buds opening to a rich velvety cherry-red
color and only a few shades lighter when fully opened. Does not blue in any stage. Ex-
cellent for group plantings, foundation plantings and hedges. Flowers produced in large
clusters of from 10 to 25 on a shoot. Vigorous grower, bushy, 3 feet.

Circus, (7.8) 2 F. Patent No. 1382. (Retails $3.00 ea.; 3 or more $2.65 ea.)

NOT re a a ee ee eee 1.70 1.55 1.45 1.35 1.80 2.10
Do el OA are enna eee 1.35 1.25 1.15 a Ua 16 Sap meets tee Cer Bet
Perfect urn-shaped buds of bright red and yellows, each color changing as the high-cen-
tered flower unfolds. Predominating color may be orange, then pink or gold, maturing a
bright red. Mildly fragrant and of lasting substance making it fine for cutting. Plant is
vigorous, medium low and compact with handsome foliage. A.A.R.S. Award for 1956.
Europeana, ( ) 1S. Patent No. 2540. (Retails $3.00 ea.; 3 or more $2.65 ea.)

1) (0 Faas Epa Se eee na ene aie RUPE 1.65 1.50 1.40 1.30 1.80 2.10
INO Do een cae re ae eee 1.32 1.20 1.12 MOA jae ie eee
Large clusters of satiny red blooms all season long. Long lasting cut blooms hold color

well in all kinds of weather. Low, compact, well shaped plant with lustrous dark green
foliage. A.A.R.S. 1968.

Gay Princess, ( ) 2S. Patent No. 2763. (Retails $3.25 ea.; 3 or more $2.90 ea.)
TIN rae cee ee see 1.80 1.65 1.55 1.40 1.95 2.25
INO 0 rates hc scape eee ie 1.44 1532 1.24 a Fs (a ae See i ore.

Hybrid Tea shaped flowers of soft shell pink. Medium height bushy plants with decora-
tive foliage to the ground. Prolific bloomer. A.A.R.S. Award for 1967.

Gene Boerner. ( ) 2S. PPAF. (Retails $3.50 ea.; 3 or more $3.15 ea.)
SN SFL A oe, ae ose 2, Se ne ee ene 1.90 ils} ee
Nope) 222. Se eee 1.52 AQ Hees, | Gere g oe pa ereees
Clear pink with very fine form in bud and flower. Prolific bloomer. Upright plant. A.A.
R.S. 1969.

Independence. (8.0) 2 F. Patent No. 1036. (Retails $2.50 ea.; 3 or more $2.20 ea.)

ENT 2a ieee eee ener oe eee ee eer eee 1.40 1.30 1.20 1.10 1.50 1.80
Ba ogg BY 25 tae te ee ee ner eae 1.12 1.04 .96 7a ga sera E 2.

Clusters of large double blooms of spectrum-red. Dark glossy foliage on well branched
plants.

e

a WHOLESALE TRADE LIST U7

ROSES—Continued

PATENTED FLORIBUNDA—(Continued) 10 20-90 100-240 250-up F.O.L. Potted
Each Each Each Each Each Each
Roman Holiday, ( ) 1S. Patent No. 2725. (Retails $3.00 ea.; 3 or more $2.65 ea.)
BIN Spe] rears eas Saeed wees ee eae oonevsies Se aeceees $1.65 $1.50 $1.40 $1.30 $1.80 $2.10
TA a ys Be aoe a Pn er ee ft oe Sees carro mete 32 1.20 1.12 P04; tee! ee

Generous clusters of urn-shaped buds On a bushy, low-growing plant. Blooms of 25 to 30
petals in varying shade of orange and red. Slight tea fragrance. Dark green leathery
foliage. Fine for group plantings and borders. A.A.R.S. Award for 1967.

Saratoga, (7.5) Patent No. 2299. (Retails $3.00 ea.; 3 or more $2.65 ea.)
SIN Bee oP ee re Sea hes EIN, 1.65 1.50 1.40 1.30 1.80 2.10
SIN SoG owe Hermes Sot 5 dn hs ena eh hes 132 1.20 1.12 104 eas eee

A.A.R.S. Award for 1964. Buds, slightly flushed cream, double white 4 inch flowers in
abundant clusters. Blooms are extremely long lasting. Glossy dark green foliage on a
healthy plant averaging 214 feet in height.

Spartan, (8.5) 2 V. Patent No. 1357. (Retails $2.75 ea.; 3 or more $2.40 ea.)
SIN Ov asl ih Shes renee ce ests borle sae erty rene 8 2a 1.50 1.40 1.30 1.20 1.65 1.95
SIN Ose Y/g «Ser cse rect tee ete fa ri OES cates ae 1.20 1.12 1.04 (OGD 0 Beesee reteess
Clusters of burnt orange buds open slowly to a huge high centered hybrid tea shaped
bloom of bright orange red. Strong vigorous plant blooms long and abundantly.

White Bouquet, (7.5) 2 F. Patent No. 1415. (Retails $2.50 ea.; 3 or more $2.20 ea.)
TN Go 8 Eee Abe ee eer fee ner et 1.40 1.30 1.20 1.10 1.50 1.80
TIN Orage ser eee AS eM esto 1.12 1.04 96 SS pe
First white floribunda to win A.A.R.S. award, 1957. Spicy fragrant flowers to 4 inches

across in clusters and as individual flowers. Golden yellow stamens. Dark green foliage.
18 to 24 inches tall.

78 THE SHENANDOAH NURSERIES, SHENANDOAH, IOWA @

ROSES—Continued
PATENTED GRANDIFLORA ROSES

The new Grandiflora class consists of varieties relatively tall in growth, free flowering, often
with many flowers in clusters but with individual stems long enough for cutting. The flower, though
not necessarily as large as Hybrid Teas, is larger than the average Floribunda but with the bud and
flower form of the Hybrid Tea.

10 20-90 100-240 250-up F.O.L. Potted
Each Each Each Each Each Each

Camelot, (7.7) Patent No. 2371. (Retails $3.25 ea.; 3 or more $2.90 ea.)

Se ee ena sae $1.80 $1.60 $1.50 $1.35 $1.95 $2.25
BoC des ee ee ee 1.44 j128 1.20 2.08%, Wakes: Dees

A.A.R.S. Award Winner for 1965. Large buds open to coral-pink double blooms. Blooms
freely and continuously one, two and three to a stem, 5 inches across. Large dark green
leaves. Strong, vigorous plant.

Carrousel, (9.0) 3 F. Patent No. 1066 (Retails $2.50 ea.; 3 or more $2.20 ea.)

I [6 et Rare eee senouea pete nnn pee oe Mntan soba eaqeeene 1.40 1.25 1.20 1.10 1.50 1.80
| fa Fag nse ce rneprycnes nan nnd ec eee peat 1.12 1.00 .96 so eee eeceeees

Large double flowers of the Hybrid Tea class borne in clusters like a Floribunda. Contin-
uous deep red flowers regardless of weather. Mildew resistant.

Comanche, ( ) 3 S. PPAF (Retails $3.75 ea.; 3 or more $3.30 ea.)

(cis gee ne eepenere Dare nAmANO Rian Ann oeene nore 1 I dSOn." “acuieee ~ ere 2.25 2.90
Ls Co Aa 6? Ee asta oer seks Rae aan rare oP 1.60 PDQsee cer eee eee

Long urn-shaped buds. Double 4 inch orange-red blooms of 50 petals. Continuous bloom-
er, both single and in long stemmed clusters. A.A.R.S. 1969.

Golden Girl, (7.4) 2 F. Patent No. 1912. (Retails $3.00 ea.; 3 or more $2.65 ea.)

UA C0 lie ear ae yp ro are EE ory PRIS er pre arneaSae 1.65 1.50 1.40 1.30 1.80 2.10
Bo Fa Fp paca er i Se roa si Seta tna 1.32 1.20 1.12 al!) Gee eee

Pointed bud. Brilliant yellow flower of 45 petals, 4 inches across, borne in great profusior
on a vigorous upright bush. Fine for the home gardener.

John S. Armstrong, (7.8) Patent No. 2056. (Retails $3.50 ea.; 3 or more $3.10 ea.)
|i (enon ny ae ol Rr fe Meet eer croveteree or erse- Peri 1.95 1.80 1.70 1.05 2.10 2.40
i 3 Pages tena net te breoee nate Macey cence ate 1.55 1.45 135 20s pei | pee
Deep, dark red. Profuse buds and blooms are colorfast and very long lasting. Vigorous,
disease resistant plant. A.A.R.S. for 1962.

Lucky Lady, ( ) PPRR (Retails $4.00 ea.; 3 or more $3.50 ea.)
IN Gs Bib Bereset = eee so scc apt oc ee a 2.25 2.05 1.95 1.75 2.40 2.70
Dh ge | Sal eee ee iene ieee se pe ree ronsee oe 1.80 1.65 1.55 40) ses eee
A.A.R.S. Award for 1967. Larger than average urn-shaped bud. Blooms of light clear pink
on face of petal and deeper reddish-pink on reverse. Vigorous rounded plant with beautiful
foliage. Prolific bloomer.

a WHOLESALE TRADE LIST 79

ROSES—Continued

PATENTED GRANDIFLORA (Continued) 10 20-90 100-240 250-up F.O.L. Potted
Each Each Each Each Each Each

Montezuma, (8.6) 3 S. Patent No. 1383. (Retails $3.25 ea.; 3 or more 2.90 ea.)
SN ey ol Latent ge eS NO es a $1.85 $1.65 $1.60 $1.45 $1.95 $2.25
IRS fOE, AVA ected Cheap pe aes ee ee eae 1.45 1.35 1.25 SL 9 eee EP

Long buds of bright scarlet-orange slowly change to an attractive salmon-orange as large
double blooms unfold. Flowers in long-stemmed clusters. Free blooming.

Mount Shasta, (7.7) 3 F. Patent No. 2132. (Retails $3.00 ea.; 3 or more $2.65 ea.)

DR a ed Les oe aoe ee eee ere eee eee 1.65 1.50 1.40 1.30 1.80 2.10
INE GUYS, 228 cs cececcss cocoa ccteteccneceseesecsesoces seesgeetees 1.32 1.20 1.12 a ne

Enormous, long, pointed bud opens to a large white bloom with very broad petals. Flow-

ers come abundantly and continuously on very long stems. Gray-green leathery foliage on
a tall upright plant.

Ole, (7.7) 2S. Patent No. 2474. (Retails $3.50 ea.; 3 or more $3.15 ea.)

INOS. ee bac sc so itae Seles ee rie tee epee 1.95 1.80 1.70 1.55 2.10 2.45
INO 51g, Bi sates cas tacn secon mess ocaueseAroeeoases eee tes 1.55 1.45 1.35 D200 Tess gel sees

Orange red blooms hold brilliance in burning sun or cold. Ruffled petals on 3 to 4 inch
blooms. Keeps well as cut flower.

Pink Parfait, (7.8) 3 F. Patent No. 1904. (Retails $3.25 ea.; 30r more $2.90 ea.)

INO Wilh tote cet 0 ee ee We ath er Aen Se 1.85 1.65 1.60 1.45 1.95 2.20
HIN GL ae en ee a ee ne ee eee 1.45 1.35 1.25 s Es 5 ee
Perfect buds and high centered blooms borne profusely on a robust plant, all ideal for
cutting. Delicate pastel blends vary with the weather from salmon-buff at the heart of
the flower to rose pink at the tips of the petals. A.A.R.S. Award 1961.

Queen Elizabeth, (9.0) 3 F. Patent No. 1259. (Retails $3.00 ea.; 3 or more $2.65 ea.)
SIN Gs IP ete ek BS tee et eee lec Ties ea 1.65 1.50 1.40 1.30 1.80 2.10
Th aoe 1 pe eet eS Oe A Oe ee oe 32 1.20 1.12 M04 ead, ends

Pure pink blooms of the hybrid tea type borne on long stems, Glossy deep green foliage.
A.A.R.S. award for 1955.

Scarlet Knight, ( ) 2S. Patent No. 2692. (Retails $3.75 ea.; 3 or more $3.30 ea.)
ISN (Opi Ure = ee eC 2.00 1.85 1.65 1.50 2.25 2.59
INO ep aoe ce ee eee eee 1.60 1.50 1.32 200 D2 ee eee:
Velvety, scarlet red that does not blue. Blooms are high centered, 4 to 5 inches across.

Usually 2 to 3 to the stem with occassional single blooms on strong stems. Prolific
bloomer. A.A.R.S. 1968.

80 THE SHENANDOAH NURSERIES, SHENANDOAH, IOWA ® }

ROSES—Continued
BROWNELL SUB-ZERO HYBRID TEA

These plants from hardier species, Wichuraiana Hybrids, are reported by the originator as being
equal in every way with the more tender Hybrid Teas. Many times longer lived even after sub-zero
winters.

10 20-90 100-240 F.O.L. Potted
Each Each Each Each Each
Curly Pink, (7.8) 3 F. Patent No. 842. (Retails $2.25 ea.; 3 or more $2.10 ea.)

1s (cs Pn ea One eae eens ere NS $100 ($90) S.... $1.35 $1.65
PS (ae a ee nein nee a Ns re te, 80 P20 ae ae ee

Large, very double deep rose-pink blooms borne profusely on a dwarf compact bush with
dark glossy foliage.
Lily Pons, (6.7) 3 F. Patent No. 420. (Retails $2.25 ea.; 3 or more $2.10 ea.)

INO Boao ccd spc pecs ececsc contenu apsomenngeceecqeeeccseeencee 1.00 O08 cere 1.35 1.65
INO Lp oon censnacenesnsacancsanceccaccesicaacacesstassiccsesusvanesesceiene 80 Sy gn etree ee een eres

Large, high-centered, spectrum-yellow center shading to white on outer petals. Long
strong stems. Glossy foliage. Vigorous, profuse bloomer.

Orange Ruffels, (7.7) 2 F. (Retails $2.25 ea.; 3 or more $2.10 ea.)

NN Bea ett Ares tee 1.00 Cle eerie 1.35 1.65
Dl ees eee ee re en ee ee) 20 foe ee ee

Long pointed bud opening into a double, curled and frilled flower of orange shading to
saffron yellow. Dark glossy foliage.

Queen o’ the Lakes, (7.5) 2 F. Patent No. 1003. (Retails $2.25 ea.; 3 or more $2.10 ea.)

Di [oyna UMineene stare ale eels rein ere tea ne era ren anter a eR e 1.00 S90". 4 hawks 1.35 1.65
INOS yo) cece escort vee 80 Gaye peek oe 4 ae

Large, double flowers of blood-red to carmine. Glossy foliage on a dwarf bushy plant.
V for Victory, (6.6) 3 V. Patent No. 543. (Retails $2.25 ea.; 3 or more $2.10 ea.)

BC Date WP ete ep otter eseygee Ere ee eee ee 1.00 90) Ene 1.35 1.65
No ones eset Bsc ap eee seen ened cares cen cee eteensedtarens 80 Hho). > Cee yee)

Long pointed buds open to double flowers of spectrum-yellow with red at center. Large
glossy foliage on a vigorous bushy plant.
POTTED ROSES

Each plant in paper mache pot. Placed in lithographed display carton with large four-
color label.

Potted in fertilized soil.

Complete planting instructions on each carton.

The ideal way to keep your roses fresh and attractive.
Reduces shock of transplanting.

Very convenient for customer handling.

Packed six boxed roses to the carton.

Varieties and prices as per preceding listed roses.

WHOLESALE TRADE LIST 81

PEONIES

These are many of the new introductions of outstanding merit as well as the best of the old
favorites.

These roots are strong 3 to 5 eye divisions, true to name, and from healthy 3 year old clumps.
The number after the name of the variety denotes the rating given it by The American Peony
Society.

Per 10 Per100 F.O.L.
Each Each Add Each

Adolphe Rosseau. (8.5) .....-........cs-ccscscsescceccceececcocccecececcaceccuceocessceecceeeoees $ .75 $ .70 $ .15
Early midseason. Semi-double. Dark red with garnet hues. Dark red veined foliage. Good
cut flower.

David Harum. (8.4) 0002.22.....20ccs0c000-- Reese See de oetence Se eesel sccccat need oats 60 33s) 15
Midseason. Double crimson with strong stems. Good cut flower.

Eidalis: Superba. <(GiG) ccccccclscscocccccccccslececescscicescsiecenseccssestecssuececncssstestseves 60 205 15
Early. Fragrant bright pink.

BOLING Or OUSSC sg (SYA!) yar cesses Ta ce oe caste eae saben tvenetie ts taessettaceseiteccetet« 60 55 15
Midseason. Brilliant crimson with silky lustre.

rAancois: Ortegats | (Gd) eect eae ste ose sand ca eeeteee Sea hasta ecatecteaceece s}s) 50 15
Midseason. Purplish-crimson.

GeoseBey toms (54) ct nese es ec aie eiae odes ia no an a Sak coseeltaase 15 10 15
Late. Double. Large, pale buff with pink blush.

WarlRosenfield:. (8:8)... 2-.c<22ciccc.ccccaseecocscscecesesceccsccegeuescactatapcacecsencstesccaene 60 55 15
Late midseason. Very large semi-rose type. Brilliant red.

Kelway’s Glorious. (9.9) 2.2.20... ecceeeeeeessecececeececeeeccceseceecssessseessees 1.50 1.25 15
Midseason. Rosetype. Large, very double white on strong stems. Sweetly scented. Medium
tall plant.

Lady Alexander Duff. (9.1) 2.22... scc-ceseee+cccccceccccecececeesceccecererseeceeees 70 65 15
Midseason. White with pale pink blush. Flat circular blooms. Tall plant.

| ESTITESEICC EGY 111111 Bary C2302) lean ae ee pee eo a 60 55 15

Late midseason. Rose type. Fragrant apple-blossom-pink blooms of 514 to 7 inches in
diameter. Strong grower. Prolific bloomer.

mone fellows. .C D0) uses ccc occa ne Sec ct ance an cess ccsecnaeetocectcesscocbcsaesences 80 15 15
Early midseason. Fadeless red. Dependable.
Martha Bulloch. (9.1) .222..00......201..cceccceceeceeee eee eeeeeeeeeeesseecesecseesecceeereesese 80 Ay (3) 15

Late midseason. Bright old-rose-pink. Very fragrant. Cupped rose type, often 9 to 12
inches in diameter. Very tall plant with strong stems.

Marya Brands si( 8:0). <.cccnsceseccssteessecsseten ce cers settee ct csatdeac, oes Tactecuastabecacsvede 75 70 15
Midseason. Red with little trace of purple. Long lasting cut flower. Does not fade.
Mime. de Verneville. (7.9) -....0.........-c-ccs-cceecceeccscccecccesseesecsececeecsencsecseoces -70 65 15

Early. Large, fragrant bomb type. Guard petals sulphur white, center petals rose white
with crimson markings.

Mons Jules Dessert. (9.4) 2.........--c.sceccee-eceeeceececcecececcecereccecesenececeeeeeees 15 -70 15
Midseason. Rose type. Pure white, pink blush with pink center and golden stamens. Very
large bloom.

Mons ules: Wie! (9:2) - oscccc cS cess accesses eect ance veneer tuneceeeencenen 70 65 15
Early midseason. Double, silvery lilac-pink shading to deep rose at base.

e

Per 10 Per100 Per 1000
Each Each Add Each

82 THE SHENANDOAH NURSERIES, SHENANDOAH, IOWA

PEONIES (Continued)

Mons Martin Cahuzac. (8.8) _2.......2....-.ccs-sesccee seeeceeeeeeeceeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeees $ 1.25 $ 1.10 $ .15

Early midseason. Semi-rose type with stamens. Deep maroon-red. Double. Free bloomer.
er.

Philippe: Rivoire. (C932). cicce-casecececascnes ccavescsnsesessescessccsectec cece ceseeesetectause oes 1.25 1.10 15
Midseason. Rose type. Dark red with a tea rose fragrance. Large blooms. Medium height
plant.

President. ‘Wilson:: (9:4) <2scciccc 222.2 Seccissccocensastere ces oasotes acu cet sacestaseseeeeeeseac es .80 75 15
Late. Concave type. Fragrant rose pink.

Rachel! F529) Whee. cv oe emer eres creer ee eee eee an rene el ere ee ene 55 .50 15
Midseason. Rose type. Large double garnet flowers.

Richard ‘Carvel: \C8.8)\(2sc.2c.ssccetsccccccccssececossessctecticcsccacesteceeesaceene sec ceaser meee 80 75 15
Early. Double brilliant crimson. Very fragrant and large. Tall plant. Profuse bloomer.

Sarahi Bernhardt. 1 (9:0) © cers cca races ode .60 B5}5) 15

Late midseason. Semi-rose type. Double. Fragrant rose-pink blooms with silver tipped
petals. Tall plant.

Souv. de Louis, Bicots :CS.3) isaac cee cata de eee eee .80 JID 15
Midseason. Rose type. Double, dark-rose pink with silvery reflex. Very large and fra-
grant.

poly CTF TUBAL OM Gen Deane ae ence ted Pree ee Re ee RE 15 70 15

Early midseason. Large, pure white with many golden stamens. Long and narrow petals
form large, compact dome center. Large guards. Tall plant.

Touran pelle. iC OA) rears ores epee ens Sacsee ete ae cee eae ge eg ey .80 15 15
Late midseason. Rose type. White overlaid with salmon and rose. Large flat flowers on
long stems.

Walter axons (955 yo sansa need ceenneee aces aes eee eee 15 70 15

Midseason. Semi-rose type. Mildly fragrant, vivid pink of medium size. Medium height
plant. Free bloomer.

PEONIES — By Color Per 10 Per100 F.O.L.
. Each Each Add Each
Unnamed Peonies, 3 to 5 eye, .........--------------:---e-eceeceeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeees $ .45 $ .40 $ “5

Pink. Red. White.

WHOLESALE TRADE LIST 83

MISCELLANEOUS

Per 10 Per100 F.O.L.
Each Each Add Each

DICENTRA. Bleeding Heart.
SBLORO CVC vectra sree rnin Seb rea ee SELL haope bevad se ceehen ives veer vschobcs $ .70 $ .65 $ .15
spectabilis. Old Fashioned.
Long racemes of graceful heart shaped pink flowers. Grows about 12 inches tall.

CONVALLARIA. Lily of the Valley.

Clamps syl0) pips Cac pr cecc ccc cee vnc cae Bee Sass asaceseeaths 40 sorb | tomes
Majalis.

Spikes of very fragrant small white bell-shaped flowers in early spring. Fine for shady

locations.

TEUCRIUM. Germander
Canagense..c.ce ese acest Seen eel Se OES to 0 Pees

Grows low and spreads neatly on the ground, making it an ideal rock garden or ground
cover plant. Evergreen foliage.

CO) CETTE ert Ba fn ee ee Oe ee eo Eee 30 eee pean

Excellent hedging plant. Can be clipped like Boxwood. Dark, glossy, closely set leaves.
Rose flowers.

FULL - O - LIFE SPECIAL CARTON ASSORTMENTS

Peony Assortment
ZEEE) SR pe $14.40 per carton
36 assorted colors in display carton. Individually poly bagged.
18 Red
9 Pink
9 White

Bleeding Heart. 2 to 3 eye.. eases aeecieseeesissSencctscesnesiieeatcessacoaeepeleoO per carton
36 individually poly bagged divisions in display carton.

84 THE SHENANDOAH NURSERIES, SHENANDOAH, IOWA &

NEW BOX PRICES

In an effort to improve service, we have redesigned our shipping boxes so
that fork lift trucks can handle them easily in the transportation terminals.

This should solve the problem of refused or delayed shipments because the
terminals could not handle our long heavy boxes.

NEW BOX PRICES

PAS iD <r en AL Oe Se eo es SO I es Se $7.00 Each
VAS MIS Aake-<ah S Ei ee ROR roa ea re Rpt. cere 8.00 Each
bole Yidsr Gis | 6 adie ak 8 Ps eer eet aR ee eee ae pare. 9.00 Each

Above charges will be refunded if OUR OWN boxes are returned, PRE-
PAID, and in first class condition, prior to May 15th.

WIRE BOUND BOXES

Paha, <4 O huae. ar’ ab 0 Dee ee ae eee SP ne Mae EE Er $3.75 Each
ye came’ | a> ey DS 10 ee Oye OR eA ar, Raa er PN 4.00 Each
GOS A208 X20 ee a ae eases sone eect ac eens 4.75 Each
eb Aa dag 7S thy 7: 1 eee ape cet ir aa NS ANPEE ARR Pea eon 6.00 Each

CORRUGATED BOXES

Ua} 4 Ye ae hd ety’ 0) 0 1 NR ed ear ey SP Re Rae Rr ere $3.00 Each

esis eae Uk. ae Uo enn em Pe eo ee ed Pm 2.50 Each

Rod Yin hy] OD Oy 0 Fw Wee a a AR a en ed ee 2.00 Each
BASKETS

ATSB Shier acces aes ees eee ce cee cee een reer ene $ .50 Each

BALING AT .03 PER POUND OVERALL WEIGHT

Customers requesting Roses trimmed for potting.
Additional charge .....0................220-- $50.00 M

85

APPROXIMATE RANGE OF
AVERAGE ANNUAL MINIMUM
TEMPERATURES FOR EACH ZONE

ZONE
ZONE
ZONE
ZONE
ZONE
ZONE
ZONE
ZONE

» ZONE

ZONE 10

1
2
3
4
5 -
6
7
8
9

BELOW -50°F
-50° TO -

HENOB

nia

gL

THE NEW PLANT HARDINESS ZONE MAP

in accordance with the above map.

All plants zoned in this list are

Department of Agriculture and the Agricul-

States

Issued in May 1960 by the United

tural Research Service.

a NCCY<) 9 ee oy ee 17-19 Halesia, -922 20225. 222-2 Soe Quercus 222s eee
Alpine ‘Currant:.... 222. =.= 44 Hamamelis ______=-__--__-- 38 Quincege sea eee 35,
Atheaw oan este een ee _. 38 Hackberry ~..22--.222-52-- 20
Am pelopsis: "22222 == 322s ee 54 Hedging: “22220. 2 55-58 Raspberry. 922. . 22s es = ee
APD ee oe ee eee eee 7-8 ITI DISCUS 22 oe eee __ 38 Red Bud 2227322
A DLICOUS RN: a= 2 ane ae Saas = 9 Honeylocust ______ 24, 25, 26, 68 Rbodotypos® 222-2526 --25s5
Arborvitae _------ Bee 66 Honeysuckle __ 45, 46, 61, 62, 65 RhuUDanD) seen eee =
INCH Oy pen gie © OY ee per ye _.-- 22 Horseradish ______------ 42-3 16 (EUS eee ee 43,
Asparagus: .:.2=2222522 252822 15 Hydrangea __________- ihre 39 deqlolsy | Hea ees
Miypenictim) 2222 22 se2- 2 ee 39 ROSA ee aoe ee ee eee
Barberry ---=-+2-=--- 33, 34, 55 Russian Olive _______--__ 21,
Beauty Bush -__---_----- ieee 39
Betula --------------------- -- se Text, Goce ee ee 39 ROSES
ISR GN i 6 eee ee eee
Bittersweet _________- Seen 152 EN pe ena a Climbing 22-28 ee ee
Blackberry _---__--------_-- 15 Flor; & Poly —_.......--- _. 70
Bleeding Heart __-____-- as 28S ELybridheavenasees sess 67, 68
Blueberry _____________--___- 15 Juglans -__------------------ 68 Patented Cli, _-_-___________ 15
Boston Ivy _______- Be ees See 54 Juniper --------------- ---- 62-65 Patented Flor. __--..___. 76-77
Boxing Charges _____- ___-__ 84 Patented Grand. _______- 78-79
Boysenberry ____---_--__---- 15 acacia: °4 Patented H. T. _- 69, 71-74, 75
Budd clay sas see ee 34 Kolkuiteia =... 0 39 Pat. Sub-Zero ------------- 80
iS = ain oa ec Shrub) . 22 222. 22222-22268; 569
Calveanthus, 2 2:.-222-. 6-2222- 34
Cam psiSpass 322222. Soon ae% ._. 52 TADUEH UT oe 24 Russian Olive] =22 22s 22sec 21
@Waraganan o.oo cs coS See 34, 55 ~ <n i Jaa
Caryopteris. ---..---- es Pu ee Se ee Sele ee 30, 44, 45, 61
@elastrus# t 2-2 ss22-s eo es in ce ee a 47 48 58 Sambucus Bed 8s ce 45
Celtisne a-2224 eee Se ae 20 Talics ee en i. s 83 Seedlings -222522- 425-2 68-70
Cenclig tears In ae sto oe 21 Tinden ee ee a Shade TTTCGS) 0252.22 aeene 17-32
Chaenomeles ---_-_-------- 85, 55 Lining Out Stock _______ 60, 61 Shipping Charges __--___---- 84
Cherry ------ Se aa 9, 10, 11 Liriodendron __________-- 25 aed 7 Ser eee gee aoe
Clematis: 2s<s222.-ss2--e2ce 52 . oi ilverbells W222 222 = ease ae
@offeetree: ~.222.222252. eee RDA: PGRN EE A eee 40, 41, 53, 54, 57 Silverlace __________._--__-- 54
Coralberry ______--__-- _. 46, 47 Small Wruits 222222252 225— 15-16
Cornus _______- 222 21 e85P 36 Magnolias 2222. -2-2-- Sees 20) Smoketree ____----___------ 36
Cotinus _______________- aa 236 Malus: ..22-222-22--=: 25, 26, 27 Snowball ______----__------ 50
Cotoneaseter _________-.___- 36 Maples asses = eee ae 17-19 Snowberry 9 ____------------- 46
Crab ___________- sen 25, 26 Mockorange:. "22222-5252 41, 42 Sorbusgee- = eee sees eee 30, 31
Grapemyrtie 22. 22.220 = 40 Mountainash: -2-.--22--<-= 30, 31 Spirea’ 22.2--2--__=-_= 45, 46, 58
Crataseuse 2) 3. s22- 2 Beier al Spruce pea eee ee sae eae ae 65, 66
Currant ges - 23 LD SUMa Cees a een eee 43, 44
Nanking Cherry -------- See o0 Sycamore —_.._..------------ 28
WCU UZ aes ee ete 36, 37 INCCtarine ==... =- seen oe gba by) Symphoricarpos __----__-- 46, 47
IDICen tha eae. e ee ee 83 INinebarkieqren -essse sens see 42 Syringa _______..____- 47, 58, 58
DOP WOOGs S =. 2-2 -- 21, 35, 36
Laat Xe ee | ee 49
MIA CAlNUSis 32 eee = ee 21, 60 Oa ae ee eae 32 Terms _____________________- 3-4
AKG US) oe ee ee eee Teucrium: 2.0.2 2-223 83
1D) be oe eee ee 31, 32, 61 AM ato} al. ewes 5 AR 21
Pingelman Ivy 22222.22-22222- 54 Parthenocissus.) 2.22 22-562 54 Thuja ee ene 66
MUOnNVIMUS: 222-22222--_2 3 87, 53 Peach@ 222-2228 s55 522522 12 TDiliay en ee ee 31
Evergreens ___________--_- 62-66 2 Co ee eee 13 Mulip (Tree » 22-02 oso essen 25
Peonies) == 2222-506. 5- 81-82, 83
Bi eee ee ee eee 71°75 Hhiladelphuste 22... == 41, 42 UlmuUs 282s eee 31, 32, 61
Morsythia, cesse2.5- 2262" 22 37, 38 Physocarpus | ==.-=_=2----= enc
Fraxinus _________________- 22 PlCGAy pee a eee ee 65, 66 Viburnum ene e ne =2e ae 49, 50
MpiliteLrees: 2225. sess ese 7, 14 Pine’, £222. 2352 250 eee eee 66 Wines® <2 22-2552. 5 S252 582 52-54
Fruit Tree Sdigs. _....___-__- 59 IPplatanus ie 22 ee= = ae -- 28 SAP 68
Sg a 14 Weigela ee 51
Ginkgo.) = 222222252222 52257 22 Polygonum ___-______------ 54 ee Sg 4k 45 cel
Gleditsia --_------- 22, 23, 24, 60 Poplar ________.------ 28, 60, 61 RA Rh estate aed pe
Goldenraintree _----------.- 24 Potentillan 2 42 eis erberry § --------------- a
Gooseberry | 225225.22--25---— 15 IPrivetpe eee 55, 56 isteria Be a gic goo, oy “eae
s Witchhazel ____------------ 38
Grapes) Wee 22 16 Prunus ____.-__ 28, 29, 42, 43, 59

Gymnocladus: ) 2.222522 55. -— 24 Pseudotsuga —____-- ene Pease vi) Zone Map _ .-----_------------ 85

Bere
, —— U.5.Postace

Zw PAID

Nr al a. ’

- NURSERIES

A DIVISION OF VALLEY FARMS, INC.
SHENANDOAH, IOWA 51601

AC 712 — 246-3563

WHOLESALE
TRADE cis. ser. sonzovrsune

NATIONAL AGRICULTURAL LIBRARY
DIVISION OF REFERENCE

LIST WASHINGTON. D.G. 29n250

>_e®ee@# ef e@ e888 @ @ @

OOS OT Brel) Oe Tio OF Oot Sir Wet fiat ae eat BE

- WHOLESALE ONLY

FORM 3547 REQUESTED RETURN POSTAGE GUARANTEED

ATTENTION

For prompt service day or night call our sales representatives

PHONE 246-3563

Area Code 712

OFFICE HOURS:
Monday through Saturday

8:00 A.M. — 12 Noon 1:00 — 5:00 P.M.
Central Time

906 South Elm, Shenandoah, Iowa 51601
E. N. TAYLOR Phone AC 712, 246-3876
(Lake & Northern Midwest States)

6918 West Lake Drive, Dallas, Texas 75214
JIM LEFTWICH Phone 214, Davis 1-1804
(Western Plains and Rocky Mountain States)

15 Morningside Drive, Walpole, Mass. 02081
VAN TOL SALES AGENCY Phone AC 617, 668-6755
(New England and Atlantic States)

136 Hoover Rd., Rochester 17, New York 14600
JOHN S. SEELY Phone AC 716, Congress 6-4529
(New York)

11119 King’s Crossing
PAUL RIPLEY Fort Wayne, Ind. 46805
(Lake & Eastern Midwest States)

THE SHENANDOAH NURSERIES
(Lakes)

SHENANDOAH, IOWA 51601