Wholesale trade list : July 7, 1969

Historic, archived document

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

i oe eS

| Shenandoah , ities
lO , INC.)

Shenandoah, lowa

National Agricultural Library
ECEIVED

x JUL 221969 4

U. S. Department of Agriculture

Whelesale
Trade Liat

JULY 7, 1969

AREA CODE 712
PHONE 246-3563

A DEPENDABLE SOURCE OF QUALITY NURSERY STOCK fea
SINCE 1869

’ : 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 6

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.

1970 FULL - O - LIFE 1970

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, 1970.

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

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 7

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 Hach
Tes bs Parga a ge Oper ae $ 2.10 $ 1.80 $ 1.50 $ .40 $ 1.25
LORENA BP a ee a ae ee ee Ee ee 1.75 1.50 1.25 40 1,25
TW AG iT AIA eit e ere des 1.50 1.30 1.10 40 1.25
OO ALG pea NN ey A i Gora ee eee ag ae FL ee eee eee 1.30 1.10 .90 40 1.25
RNS peas went Yo | eee in a i ee ea ny EEO 1.00 85 75 Si)> 9 eae
SAG ee Tre ne are cae en ae, se cee eee 15 .65 OO meee. ieee

S—SUMMER F—FALL W—WINTER

Anoka Red Striped SS)

/ Baldwin Red Ww

/ Beacon Dark Red SS)

/ Centennial Red Striped F

/ Cortland Red Striped Ww

/Delicious Red Red WwW

cain Yellow Ww

Dolgo Crab Red F

Duchess Red Ss

“Bireside Red w

Grimes Golden Yellow WwW

Haralson Red Striped WwW

-Hibernal Red Striped F

‘Hyslop Crab Red F

Jonadel Red WwW

,/ Jonathan Dark Red WwW

Lodi Yellow Ss

//McIntosh Dark Red Ww

/ vi jon Dark Red WwW

a Red Spy Red WwW

Redwell Red WwW

/,Rome Beauty Red WwW

vf tayman Dark Red WwW

Wealthy Red F

hitney Crab Red F

Winesap Dark Red WwW

/ Yellow Transparent 8

|

’

8 THE SHENANDOAH NURSERIES, SHENANDOAH, IOWA
APPLE—( Continued)
Per 10 Per100 Per 1000 F.0O.L. Peat B&B
Each Each Each AddEach Add Each
BDA eG 11 ee U5 eh gees ie a ne rece eee $ 2.00 $ 1.75 Sie $ .40 $1 .25
OG eT eA wee ence eae eae eens eee 1.75 o> Od- eee -40 1.25
(0/2 Wajeres 6 uy veirs vo PARR Rane om CREE Reena Ge Reyne: ees ayers erase 1.50 UbPAD§ eek 200
D/O eee ed Upcetececese a ccoet acter steeeteces sac sera near semneee ns 1.25 1000) ee eee

CHIEFTAIN APPLE

A Jonathan and Delicious cross by the Iowa Experiment Station. Excellent keeper,
bright solid red, uicy, sub-acid flavor. Fine for eating or cooking. Productive, mod-
erately vigorous tree resembles the Jonathan. Hardy.

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

Each Each Each AddEach Add Each
AC Samm rey 0), cal Gee 2c Se en 7 $ 1.90 $ 1.70 St eas $ .40 $ 1.25
mPa USP Vo bye: Aiea i ae en rae pare ners ey a eleere on 1.75 1h 0) ae -40 1.25
VA WTR bs nbc: Sialins Pip eee naira Raleierrei ee estan mT e 1.50 1°35 ee -40 1.25
of GAAS NG Va pceats ruin ik eas re ne presi cae ne AS 1.25 110, eas 20° 7 = =
Lay A Sees Vo ry7'4. LD «Pree elena gee REE ne rep At nee eat ee 1.00 190: wes ee ee

.|;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.O.L. Peat B&B
Each Each Each AddEach Add Each
a De Ta Tee Co) 53 Oto i oat to Se rine arenes oer ae $ 3.50 $ 3.25 Seuers $ .40 $ 1.25
{O/BeTAV CVS ag gear 1 0 Sate cet ee re ere eer EA Nee ear SEA 3.00 PAs (ay te ea 40 1.25
a Ba Lao) Sa bya: 2 UA i vem een ener ppc een an Imani EE Pee amen ea 2.50 DAP AS ya™ gM eer .40 1.25
OO ATIG a Tea ae eee eee 2.00 05 eC

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.O.L. Peat B&B

Each Each Each Add Each Add Each
LOA ES 0 OPS ea a reer en ccees tenner eae terme ane $ 1.90 $ 1.75 SMa: $ .40 $ 1.25
a ea Ufa Sab eter: UC Yan Bape RN ccprr cramer al Ege peeeme 1.65 1.50 1.40 -40 1.25
OUITG eine 54» Viti shen Se ee ee eee 1.40 1.25 1.20 .40 1.25
SAG DS AL Grecian eee ae ee eee 1.10 1.00 .90 30 (===
La Va No Hgy be eyaky” al 2 See aates aOERe oR riner One Lona Le Aan .90 175 100 2.2. 22

REGENT APPLE.

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

WHOLESALE TRADE LIST 9

APPLE (Continued)
Per 10 Per100 Per 1000 F.0.L. Peat B&B
Each Each Each AddEHach Add Each
CG ACSA NARS 5 Wb 0) oe tet ee Penne ee A PS oe ee an $ 2.00 $ 1.75 $ 1.45 $ .40 $ 1.25
SEL /AL Geir 54-17 se tye cnn ce reer ees ee 1.80 1.50 1.30 .40 1.25
OA Gie ine 4a cE lcrrteteeaa cs eee eeeetee: eee ern ees 1255 1.35 1.15 .40 1.25
GAGS ba pps} Ps oe Sa a Se eee ae ee 1.40 1.20 1.00 05 heen
ee 5 Ae elt 5 PO Reale eget eat Ba Ae Red Ore 1.00 85 oY (a ao

DELCON APPLE. Semi Dwarf.

Produced by Misssiouri State Experimen tal Station. Cross of Jonathan and Delicious. Dark
red fruit on a semi-dwarf tree to 12 feet in height. Hardiness similar to Red Delicious.

Per 10 Per1i00 Per 1000 F.0.L. Peat B&B
Each Each Each Add Each Add Each
1G Aa Sim a a 5) 0 gn 2 EN Re a ae ee $ 3.00 $ 2.75 A eee $ .40 $ 1.25
AYA GRIN elo beet en rere serra a He eR 2.50 2:20) ees 40 1.25
OVAG INS oo wel Gates ee ee ee ee 220 PAYQ 0 eee 40 1.25
(/AUG ST ee Cen eee 8S ND 2.00 LAS) eee POOR po cect:
a9 a ales a bap a vi oe ec ney er nee srg ede 1.50 162 Be | eee Boe
DWARF APPLE
Beacon, Dark Red Mcintosh, Dark Red
Cortland, Red Striped Northern Red Spy
Delicous Dark Red Rome Beauty, Red
Delicious Yellow Stayman Winesap, Red
Duchess, Dark Red Wealthy, Red
Fireside, Red Whitney Crab, Red
Grimes Golden, Yellow Winesap Crimson
Haralson, Red Winesap Red
Jonadel, Red Yellow Transparent
Jonathan Dark Red
Per 10 Per100 Per 1000 F.0.L. Peat B&B
Each Each Each AddEach Add Each
1a Sua ee yh Can UP) Sete ae a errs soe ee, 2h AY $ 2.00 $ 1.75 Sr $ .40 $ 1.25
aa Wyatt Gah ate UE Os ac eee A er iD ala) ee 40 1.25
Ca Be aC eB ao aer ee ee ay oe ee 1.50 Ue .40 1.25
ULG) CIN wwe Ltesesneereen he Bo es a 1.25 1000 cee SOON nesses
oY alee bas 7A 9 oe eter er ete ts ae ese 1.00 SOOM me. Siectes. feats 0 2 ie

/ Chinese Early Golden. Yellow flesh. Ripens in July.
Moorpark. Yellow with red cheek. One of largest. Freestone.

Superb. Medium size. Hardy. ripens in July.

10 THE SHENANDOAH NURSERIES, SHENANDOAH, IOWA
APRICOT (Continued)
Per 10 Per100
Each Each
(/: Sin Dek Gap sce scan ee ee sere es ee 0 eee EDO $ 2.25
PNY DG in PAE ae SA ae eee 2220 2.00
pT Aa Wc Te to Besa: SOOM pret PRPs Antes GIN Re ARE ree ern 2.00 1.80
FUG /A.G UTES GS on eh Cres renee erate ae ce eae eee en 1.85 1.60
B/G eT ye ceed Cece ee een ee eee ee . 1.65 1.40

APRICOT, New Varieties.

Per 1000

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

\ 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 AddEach Add Each
H/o LTV ee aE GULP) eee eee eee eee sh e5!()() $ 2.75 hers $ .40 $ 1.25
a /A Giant aL be ee eer sip aa neh Cee 2.50 2 nn .40 1.25
9/1Gi Hine 3 ites ea ee ee eee 225 2200.0 eee .40 1.25
BELG gp GAT eo ee etter eee ls cee ere 2.00 lef% 8 aS 00), ==
Lay ANG Jee bw Payee ea tts i eles meer nen Meas Re Er Po 1.50 125° 20 ) 22) Qe
DWARF APRICOT
Chinese Early Golden Moorpark
CHERRY Per 10 Per100 Per 1000 F.0.L. Peat B&B
Each Each Each AddEach Add Hach
ein Oo rite sp neces TS ee en ep cone eee RAS $ 2.30 $ 2.00 § ets $ .45 $ 1.75
UGA 0 epee 5 in eae el Rear tee eee re es 2.00 ATO) = eae 45 1.75
DU AG nh eA Bis ee err saan eee orensaes seen cen eens 1.80 250 0 225 A5 1.75
na SYM b 0 ties eye Bt sree ere rer Poel ree ode aaa FLAS YR L2G = es 40 1.25
16/11 |G Mees Sco ga: ice eee en eo ees eee 1.30 110° ~ S22"... “=
Sy dl 9 Yaleagy 0 0 pee wee ea re nena estar epee ee ae 1.00 80 -- (wes Ceee©6=6—Cl OS
SOUR CHERRY. 2 YEAR AND I YEAR
-/Early Richmond. Earliest Sour Cherry. June. Medium size. Heavy producer.
/ Mortmorency. Large. Late June or early July. Bears young. Hardy.
Per 10 Per100 Per 1000 F.0.L. Peat B&B
Each Each Each AddEach Add Each
SiN Oyo) type Fete OR So EE Shee $ 3.10 $ 2.75 Gers $ .45 $ 1.75
RSG | oR 5 Tis 1 6c eee ena a OMIM Pia ture ee eee 2.65 PABYy. eee 45 1.75
AAG Bin ye yo ee een eee 2.25 D39500 | cere: 45 1.75
SAG PIN OT eee ae ee URI Pot a ee 2.00 abt) ee .40 1,25
AG Bells coast tse ee ee 1.60 140 wut. 40 -. eo
(FO/i Gains. 2 0 beeen ee ee en 1.20 1:00. <i: ~S:25 0) j=

METEOR, SOUR CHERRY. 2 YEAR AND 1 YEAR

Minnesota No. 66. Vigorous tree with large bright red fruit. Ripens about middle July.

Yellow flesh.

WHOLESALE TRADE LIST

CHERRY—(Continued) Per 10
Each
BURRS ha Ppt ie ae oe ee $ 2.90
/Srin., 4yoprta ps iM ARO et 5. oa = 2:00
AST Gi ar 4 ee bicep ee, 2:25
QUANG? arn 34/570 Gasca ee crarce ere ceo 2.00
HG AU a Mima wipes) 1 60 a eee ee ee ig «Doe nate et el ead 1.60

1.20

5/16 in., iE 2 a abs beg Oe ee mace ond a
DWARF “NORTH STAR CHERRY. 2 YEAR AND 1 YEAR.

Per 100
Each
$ 2.60
2.35
1.95
1.70
1.40
1.00

Per 1000 F.O.L.
Each Add Each

li

Peat B&B
Add Each

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

Small productive tree. Very hardy.

Per 10
Each
aD arb 2 Sia cs SUD 0 in ce nk $2.00
Bin LIN Se 0 Me Le soe as eae awe coer Me Tea, 2.40
a GWA Upon aes ot Sys 9 ee oe BM ween reel aes 2.10
68 fas 0a Seg ea 2 ca At Ilo ee 1.90
i/AG Tig Ro ae ene en te ete 1.60
Sy AIG emp isles] (i eee oe eee eee 1.40
SWEET CHERRY. 2 YEAR AND 1 YEAR.
/ Kansas Sweet. Harly. Dark Red.
\// Yellow Glass. Midseason. Yellow.
Per 10
Each
MH /AGSIn a4 Oe E ee vp seers ees te ee ee gee $ 2.50
GG. cin a Aaa eee ee ee ee 25
$i /A.G CLT ose ee se eee Sena er ee cia 2.00
Sy Alecia emi): 3g vse ope Saale Nan eee ee Saeeeee e 1.75

Per 100
Each
$ 2.50
2.15
1.90
1.75
1.45
1.20

Per 100
Each
$ 2.25
2.00
aL (5)
1.50

SWEET RRY. WHIPS ONLY. AVAILABLE SPRING ONLY.

Bing. Midseason. Dark brown. Large. Excellent eating. Mid-June.
k Tartarian. Early. Purplish-black. July 1.

yal Ann. Large Yellow. July.

Per 10

Each
NTT oa: A fe etecr ae ener ONC Rage i aE. ee ee ee $ .85
ARI 0a te 0, eer er NEE RN or hoe BERR AE 60
US Salat Oo abe: in age eae ents ae oa eNO ED Rie is SONPT SIPROE OO 50
APA Ado) bey ibe ee Eee Re ea eee EES 40
HANSEN BUSH CHERRY. (Prunus Besseyi)

Dwarf. Black fruit. Hardy.

Per 10

Each
1s Se LWasy Oe baad DD oe ee ee ee oe ee ne a .-$ 2.25
E/N in ALG Eee cee ee aot Bess res See eae 2.00
QV ALG EM TI © Ai wk aac ern aca ee eee ace eae 1.75
CU UGY ert a aps age ig ee ema de RCO en 1.50
ESIC Wa BT ee oie nea ee Rin dake eee 1.25
NECTARINE

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

Per 100
Each

$ .80

5D

45

035

Per 100
Each
$ 2.00

115...

1.50
1.25
1.00

Per 1000 F.O.L.
Each Add Hach
See $ .45

eee 45
merce 45
ee .40
eter .40

Per 1000 F.0.L.
Each Add Hach
$ eee $ .45

eee 45
ress 40

Per 1000 F.0.L.
Each Add Each
Spee $ .40

eens 30
aan .30

Per 1000 F.O.L.
Each Add Each
ae $ .40

ee .40
es 40
ee 30

Peat B&B
Add Each

Add Each

Peat B&B

Peat B&B
Add Each
$ 1.25

12 THE SHENANDOAH NURSERIES, SHENANDOAH, IOWA
t 7 ————$PPPPLLLL

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

Each Each Each Add Each Add Each
ZO satay bs Wwe: 825s i ibe, || 5 Bele RoR OEE Ae ee eee RE RRO Tes $ 3.00 $ 2.75 Sees $ .40 $ 1.25
TEA E she) 16 Cae: © aR? Ht incetlnaa ie enamine AONE ann cae naan Geneon | 2.50 2220) eee eee .40 1.25
DAG MIN Yo i EG sceeten cae ccete sce eee ene sreereeee ee ee eneens 2.25 2:0 ee .40 alas
CUPRA O81 obeys et 8 re OI padre eR SIE eS ee 2.00 u(y eae 00). Jee
LY ANC STs Wo Dak 7 a by vein oe Ce ea ee nec hc e 1.50 120 = eel le

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

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

Each Each Each AddEach Add Each
SL Ur ray ee ee en, $ 2.00 $ 1.75 $e $ .40 $ 1.25
coe | «Os in CAS +) 6 RRS ae ie OC een eM TD De Mead cata 1.75 a L45) 0 Se eee .40 1.25
AGL / Gee Ao creases ee eo, oo OD 1.50 125 .40 1.25
O/T G Maire 4 Gt eres oe oe ee ee ee 1:25 1007 9 eee .40 1E25
(/16 ine Ferenc Dn =k <n En 1.00 Oe eee .30 preg
| 5761S OEE 0 NC fa 8 Peele cre rene Pe See ee A .80 65.) 9 See.

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

Each Each Each AddEach Add Each
Vit ter 0 RR a ho Oe | | eee EC aac ne es $ 1.50 $ 1.30 $ 1.15 $ .40 $ 1.25
Li /AG cinta eee Pek Ree ee Ae er. 125 1:10 .95 .40 1.25
O)/1.:G Meas ee at oa oc eee ete 1.00 .90 .80 .40 1.25
1G aN Yas 0 a pies Yi cs cee Oa cA no RMN pes Peep nr .85 £75 .65 005 ==
5/16 in., 2 5; it Penne Saree oe ech cone See A EN 10 .60 (OQ ..s::. ==

PEACH |

Y Belle of Georgia. White freestone. Midseason.

,. Champion. White freestone. Midseason.

v Early Elberta. Yellow freestone. Midseason.

“Elberta. Yellow freestone. Midseason.

\/Golden Jubilee. Yellow freestone. Early.

/Hale Haven. Yellow freestone. Early.

’ Indian Cling. Red cling. Late.

gs. H. Hale. Large yellow freestone with red blush. August.
/ Marquette. Yellow freestone. Midseason.

volly. White freestone. Midseason.

(/Red Haven. Yellow freestone with red blush. Mid July.
/ Sunhigh. Yellow freestone. Firm flesh. Early.

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

Each Each Each AddEach Add Each

GAs ve Wek SHOES o cove 1 | 0 feseeman natant ernest er ater opreresEopeeaeras $ 3.00 $°2:15 Siaseeas $ .40 $ 1.25
ADU Lime As | EG eee ete ee at 2.50 D1 ee .40 1.25
DAG an elo Cte eee eel ee Te 2.25 2000 ee .40 1.25
C7 LG GN gas) ee Se rece eee) etsy Ayr ateeee 30 =
D/dGaeinw 2. Feit ere ee tees 1.50 1.25. 2.2 a... >=
DWARF PEACH.

Belle of Georgia Hale Haven

Early Elberta J. H. Hale

Elberta Red Haven

Golden Jubilee

WHOLESALE TRADE LIST

PEAR

Per 10

Each
1 cea t ie 08 et 0 Yea a es 5 eh IPI $ 1.75
ALB EY Aa Ko Seg bw eet BUA ec PR i an cee aE ERTTS 1.50
QV AG pair GA eae eh Coote neste eres Pan eel ne os ee Ce ksi)
1 Palo ene be Pees a vce tO era oe OR 1.00
B/AG. ins 2 ee oh tees eee Meee ir SOR Ae 75
STANDARD/PEAR

Per 100
Each

$ 1.50

1.30

1.10

85

.65

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

1.10 40 1.25
90 40 1.25
15 .30 1.25
Ho) eee

V Bantam. Medium size. Dark green, deep red blush. Juicy and sweet. Early September.
“Bartlett. Large size with blush. Very juicy. Bears young. September.
/ Clapp Favorite. Juicy, fine grained white flesh. Very vigorous upright grower. Late

August.

,€ope Seedless. Good for canning and eating. September.

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

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

/ Vincoln. Large. Prolific. Juicy and highly flavored. August.

Mendel. Large yellow. Firm and juicy. Hardy. Early September.
\/Moonglow. Large. Juicy and good flavor. Bears young. Early September. (Add 10¢ per

pact to above prices)

Parker. Large yellow with blush. Good quality white flesh. Hardy. Late September.
Voce 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 Peri00 Per 1000 F.0.L. Peat B&B
Each Each Each AddEach Add Each
Sis BIN A/S PLCS UP oc cscctecese secnecee- 2 cearecccetoceteceecsssseveteoss $ 3.00 $ 2.75 Ss $ .40 $ 1.25
TIGLVslC aes rate Saas os SMe? Oc See ee 2.50 25, eevee 40 1.25
COVA a Ying ba Vins 3s i ip meee he Be erat Be Ae ee 2225 2.00" .40 1.25
CHANG ASs a pears Seo 9h creer tian Sr Oe ee Seer 2.00 1:85; | 222... (30
5/16 in., 2 i ie oleae Ne ee a Ne REET 1.50 357.25 Yoo a gece
DWARF PEAR
Bartlett Parker
Clapp Favorite Seckel
Kieffer
Per 10 Per100 Per 1000 F.0.L. Peat B&B
Each Each Each Add Each Add Each
Th gS Loy Sy Ro er eb ee ie en ee le $ 3.25 $ 3.00 Sie $ .40 $ 1.25
MASE Ay ob ee se ee eee 2D 23) .40 iL ys)
aD AAMC ree UA ee tem Sr a ee etn ae RN eee 2.25 200 woe. .40 1.25
LEAR SS tb ah Be i se eee 2.10 £90) .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 Per100 Per 1000 F.0.L. Peat B&B

Each Each Each Add Each Add Each

LG fesSocy Wa Were 9 a8 lg 1 6 ee er cece PE ere Ne $ 2.25 $ 2.00 S cies $ .40 $ 1.25
BUD / aN Gey yo Eee ree eee ee ee »--- 2.00 dle 3 yee eee 40 1.25
NG ar aE Crear ose ae ne aa eres 1.75 170 ee: .40 D5
Ga eae | 0 es AR 8 Oe eee cme tales cersietntg. tte nee elt ates 1.50 2D eee oc) © Sane
5/16 in, EO ee a2 ken Gale banca ee 1.25 1.00 - - 222." cnn 1
ber. Large yellow with red blush. Juicy, sweet, yellow flesh. Hardy, spreading tree.

September.
Iden Rod. Yellow. Pink blush. September.
pata. 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. EWROPEAN AND JAPANESE.
Allred. Red skin and flesh. Medium sized, round. Excellent for eating and canning. Red
{ foliage and flowers. Ripens in August.
J Blue Damson. Medium round, dark purple freestone. Tart. Fine for canning and pre-
ie 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.
Y 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.O.L. Peat B&B

Each Each Each AddEach Add Each

TU AN yo ENN a a a ee eee $ 3.00 $ 2.75 ‘Sees $ .40 $ 1.25
SA 72 Grn Ai Sts ee ee arr eee 2.50 PY PP as .40 1.25
LO AAU STADE ba byes 5 eS ere cn pie AE Pear eter 2:25 2QZOO ewes .40 1.25
(67a jes Oo es Jia Penne Pee ers Bee ameetaenr canna ee ee eee 2.00 a1 (2) eee 20.
Lo alla elke To Fakacy-7 Dee i ote Np Gee eee reread may et a Ase ae Eee 1.50 4.25 s26 22 7 ==
DWARF PLUM

Blue Damson Italian Prune

Burbank Opata

Green Gage Stanley Prune

WHOLESALE TRADE LIST

SMALL FRUITS & MISCELLANEOUS GARDEN PLANTS

SPECIAL NOTICE

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

Per100 Perl000 F.O.L. (10/bdl.

25bdl./ctn.
ASPARAGUS
PA aieckehe, IN (oh, AL XG br ieyel Any of UE) ee ere $7.50 $65.00 $17.50/ctn.
dey ears INOseL) (Died i255) ls) ea aoa cc ce cece e evens oe seeeeenseee 6.00 50000

Mary Washington.

Per 25

BLACKBERRY (Available January)
y No. 1 Rooted Cuttings...........0........--.0---0- $ 5.00
yf Early Harvest, very early.

ve No. 2 Rooted Cuttings: 2.2 6.25
eee King, new, hardy, heavy producer.
Midnight, sweet. Bears young and heavy.

BLUEBERRY. (Available January) Per 25

ZEY CAL NOs leks) COs LS in eee eneenee $25.00

Jersey. Late
VRancocas. Midseason
Rubel. Early

Per 25
BOYSENBERRY. (Available January)
7 ~~ Vinaplants:(2p/bdles) ne eee $ 5.00
Thornless.
CURRANTS. (Available January) Per 25
/
I A} Sais Ios th (CAyfoll) ee $15.00
Red Lake. Light red berries in long clusters. Prolific.

GOOSEBERRIES. (Available January)
/ 2 year, No. 1 (25/bdle.) .....eecenn-seeecssnees 15.00

Per 100

$ 15.00

20.00

Per 100

$ 85.00

Per 100

$ 15.00

Per 100

$ 50.00

50.00

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

Per 1000 F.O.L. 5/bdle.
(Min. 10 bdles.)
(Add per bdl.)

$2 Genes Sia

eee 25
Per 1000 F.0.L. Each

Add

Ce io He. $ .25
Per 1000 F.0.L. 5/bdle.
Add per bdle.

$ 125.00 $ .25
Per 1000 F.0.L. Each

Add

S eee Se2o

eee 20

16 THE SHENANDOAH NURSERIES, SHENANDOAH, IOWA

SMALL FRUITS & MISCELLANEOUS GARDEN PLANTS—Continued
Per10 Per100 Per1000 F.O.L. F.O.L.
Each 2/bdle.

GRAPES (Available January) Add Add ea. bdl.
2eyear NOs (50/bdle:) i -ceereeererer eee $ 6.00 $ 45.00 $ 400.00 $ .25 $ .25

Caco. Large red with spicy flavor. September ist ripening.

’ Concord. Black .Tender and juicy. Midseason.

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

/ Fredonia. Early. Black. Vigorous and hardy.

v|Moore’s Early. Black. Large. Good quality. Week earlier than Concord.

yee White. Large. Ripens before Concord.

Per 25 Per 100 Per 1000 F.O.L. 5/bdle
(Min. 10 bdle.)

RASPBERRY (Available January) (Add per bdle.)
Nope Dips..025/bdle:) oer erete cere $ 7.50 $ 20.00 $ 225.00 $ .25
Blackhawk. New Hybrid black from Iowa State College. Large, juicy.

Din Co Reras Edel @7-15 7A 00 |) Jedeeensenumte eunyenace sy eon e Cure 6.00 20.00 175.00 25

J (nee Blackcap. Large and juicy. Tips.
Indian Summer. Large, everbearing red. Suckers.

YLatham. Large productive red. Late. Suckers.
Morrison. Blackcap. Larger than Cumberland. Vigorous and disease resistant. Tips.

/
J Sodus. Very large purple. Late. Extremely productive. Tips.

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

25 bdle./ctn.
RHUBARB
2 EV COL ly BUTT Sey Uf eee ee eee $17.50 $150.00 $22
PAIN LS12 wien aR seo tN 6 Ve aa ee 15.00 125: 00) eee
i year -S/8*to a Sinise ee 12.50 100.00 17.50/ctn.
EEVeCAN Te 2 COV / Or 1M cores rce eee eee eee 10.00 T5.00 —asaeeee
7.50 50.00 cnencaes

LV CAT YS / 55) CO 2 s1IM eee ere eee een anne es eee
Victoria. Whole roots.

WHOLESALE TRADE LIST ae

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
Ginnala. Amur Maple. Shrub form. 20 ft. Zone 3.

BRE ON GUE Gi Bo oo ee Ae $ 2.75 SS PHN) Se Sea Sees
AS TOBE Cases eter nace Ss BS aerSasccastibadecbaa Sesee 2.25 Zi0O0R ne ese esc
SELON RE tee cert ete Seo Be EE ee ee 1.65 EC 0 gu rem
BLO RUE Uses tot sence son aes ceed tne oie ed ae Je Tee 1.10 LO Oe es teed ~ ote

Dense shrub or small tree. Yellow fragrant flowers in April-May. Fruits bright red in
summer. Entire plant becomes a mass of scarlet in autum,

platanoides columnare. Pyramidal Norway Maple. 40-50 ft. Zone 4.

Shtroy gO) sae, jaygehavelavete Le ee 6.75 6! eee 45 a Legs:
GEtor Seite, bran Chess ee ee ww és) Gyijey Sse 45 1.75
£5) 0) (63 ais, 10) eehe el aye lyse eee 4.75 LOS 45 1.75
CORSE Tee WOIDS ise eee 4.25 Busy ee A5 ETD
GRCOMe LOS WIIPS: ft eeseese oes eee eee 3.90 3:50 ee 45 1.75
ELON Omitess WALID S eter renee ee eee 3.40 S000 me ee .40 neDD
AStO; De hte WIPS i os secs 2.90 21) 40 HED

Pyramidal form of Norway Maple. Available January.
platanoides Norway Maple. 90 ft. Zone 4.

1/4 sto, WG. ins) Calico coc ce cndeccs cae 6.75 G52 as ee 1.75
8 to 10 ft, branched....--... 3... scn 5.50 00 ee 45 A75
GP ConSiet ts branched ese een ee 4.75 425:- ee 45 1.75
DetOnG el twp Gan Ch ec ee eres e . 4.00 Ba 40 1.25
4 to 5 ft., branched... eee = SYsi0) 3:00) eee .40 1.25
7 to 8 ft., (42 01 Fa ta eae ee Re e250) 2.00 45 1eGD
Guto (CL WhIDS: cs ccsd5 Secs See = Pphs' aL 5's ede eee 45 1.75
SEtow Get. whips ee, 2:00 1250 ee .40 1.25
ARON DeLts WHIPS ioscesect eee eats ace Ss 165) UPA) et 40 IPAS

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

platanoides Crimson King Maple. 50 ft. Zone 5.

SucOmlOeLt:, DrAaNCHeG xcs secescecceseeestensesesese 9.50 9:00"> 45 Uf
Giston Gutt- Dranched sees oe (3) eee 45 UG
Fie tow Omri te msbLaAnCHed ie. scs eee tcc eeaes 6.50 GOON eeeeeee 40 1.25
4 tow) tty branched 22) ee 4.50 A006 cee .40 1.25
EICO MOE br WILDS sete eens cn eter, <n ceeeacaes 4,25 S(t) eee 45 1.75
Girton Ge ltr WPS See sees ee ea 3.10 BS) 45 1.75
Decoy Getta whipsess = een 3.00 2.60 ee. 40 Us
4 to 5 ft., 44 = ete OS re PHY) 20M -eees .40 1.25

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

18

THE SHENANDOAH NURSERIES, SHENANDOAH, IOWA

ACER. MAPLE (Continued) Per 10
Each
platanoides. Faassen Redleaf Maple. Zone 5.

8>to 10 {t;, branched:.2.2.. 22s $ 9.50
6G6ito -Seft.” branch ed irvzcceccocseceressestees ver is)

5 yto.6 ft branched ie 2 rs ee eee 6.50

4. to .0 £ft., branched. ..n ci ceceeee 4.50
PCO e Set Ger WILDS ietercrersrcreeta meee cameo aeeens 4.25
GUO mile be, WV UPS cette eres reste seeeae costo omen 3.75

D>) torGeit., whips. see 3.00

Q toca ties whips. ee ee 2.50

ORNAMENTAL AND SHADE TREES—Continued

A red- leaf Maple that retains its color throughout

son King. Available January.

platanoides Royal Red. Redleaf Maple. Zone 5.

Stow LO eit? branched ers teres terete seers 9.50
6.tovs ft. branched 2222 eee ULB
Hato Git. branched es ssn te cee 6.50
A’ tOesoe Lt: | DrAanChe dl esersee eter eae 4.50
tb CO Ew LCT iW. DL DS treteetere on ceeeererenre mr 4.25
GUO ith Ll w W pS ees ce ces eer 3.75
itn Geb Ges WHA fe cecessreees sens some ae rere eee 3.00
AStOPD ft WHIPS sees esters ae eeeteern eines 2.50

Per 100
Each

$ 9.00
7.25

2.10

9.00
7.25
6.00
4.00
3.75
3.25
2.60
2.10

Per 1000

F.0.L.

Peat B&B

Each AddEach Add Each

40

ite

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. Available January.

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

tOMLOCE Es ebranch ed seceerssssccersceeesmeerreees 6.65
tomS8 ft: branched eee 5.65
ton Getta branched tex sees 4,90
Drett: wOranched seeseess asa 4.40
LOU Seite WILDS meet eee ne 4.00
LO GRE bem WILDS heen eee eee eee 3.60
LOGE Lte, SWS Serrereeeeenoteerreen seeeeneoeres 3.00
toe Dutt Wiipsicesccseseee eee 2.40

H O10) “I HB OG 00
ct
fo)

6.15
5.15
4.40
3.90
3.50
3.20
2.75
2.10

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

yellow in autumn. Available January.

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

8 to 10 ft., branched... 6.75
Gator Sit. ebranched ese eee 6.00
Girton fb. sWinlp ee ee eee 3.65
BitO 6 site WD Siasees cen eesens ones cane eeeeeeicenens 3.15
AP COM OM EG AVL DS ersten eterna eens 2.65

6.25

Popular Norway Maple form with white splotched leaves. Available January.

1.75
1.75
1.25
1.25
1.75
1.75
1.25
1.25

turning to

1.75
1.75
1.75
1.25
1.25

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 Add Each Add Hach

rubrum. Red Maple. 60 ft. Zone 4.

lee to ell om in’ Calin ft 2 ee $ 7.50 $ 7.00 | Sarna : ee ae $ 1.75
Suton Olt branched scsseere. srrssceeeeecctones 6.25 ffs) 9 a 45 1.75
Gntoes) tt. spranche dass eee 4.85 wey eee 45 aD
Deton Getter Oran CHE esses eescrecerenceewaans 3.90 83.40 wae. -40 IAs
4 ton Dette ran Chesser ee 3.00 260 Lute. .40 MU PAD

A fast growing tree producing conspicuous red flowers in early spring and brilliant red
leaves early in the fall. Available January.

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

SitoelO ft.) branchediceecscsesscsreeeteeae SE) SH0) eee 45 aL fs)
Geto: Siektotan Chem sess eas. tss esses 3.00 PA) 45 1.75
GS, Woy (G) riley, Jopetsh aed Vee Le pee 2.50 PPA ee .40 1.25
AGLOMO Cb.) DP ATICHCCceetertceeeenre eeetneies 2.00 aL eee 40 1.25
a}. (ay Gh ABEL ]oj gehave ole(6 tore ee 1.50 1D Ose (| Mi te

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

saccharinum. Silver Maple. 65 feet. Zone 4.

Ue Woy Ghay (OR ee es er eee 7.00 6.50 6000 2
GMO w LS Ain ines Callen seem ee eee 5.50 5.00 ABQ ........ te
oe re Ma goons [P20 § a atk C72) [acame nee ante ROR ae ee 4.50 4.00 BNO) ee ates:
bs} Gwe) alK)) aiey, lebdeholealeoL 3.50 3.00 2.50 45 ab (G5)
Giton Sette branched mee see ene 2.50 Dee 2.00 45 1.75
fay) Agoy GG} GH, [sea Yel 2.00 1.75 1.50 .40 al745)
AL Tho), 3) Ane loveehe(dotol 1.50 L743) 1.00 40 1.25
Gitar (bts Whip meno ence ce een 1.50 EE 5 Seed pee ene ene
Hi CONG of GW pS see een ent ee 1.20 oF 0] 6) Se 2 e
ASLO ROR CU WUD S rest coset tan creas .90 if (GS ea ne
Stor 4 hts Wp o o2-2cceeseen ease oo saccactsccnase .60 SH OWR ee eer

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

saccharum. Sugar Maple. 60 feet. Zone 4.

SATA CO p/h © alee ee eres ce tees eee 9.00 Se) eee 1.75
Fy way All) dies, [ovate heV alee 7.75 eh) ee 45 naED
GmcOm Sette prance hed assess te senator esceeces 6.50 GOK) 45 5
Hie tom Omttemb Gar Che cesses erssencsceeeas 5.50 500 ee 40 1.25
AE COm Op Ets DLAN CHE Citi eres cecesteee seeee cases 4.50 400 wu. AQ 9 eanee
DetOn Abbe ee LANICH CO eteseecnsseenecees teat cerz ean 3.25 7 (0a a ee

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

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 Add Each Add Each

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

11) tos104 ins Cale. oe $ 6.50 $ 6.00 eoeee Sek $ 1.75
le Yoreo te 5 eae ence OO especie eis 4.65 Ger tee 45 1.75
Gato nae tn rie tee ee 3.70 320/09 eee 45 1.75
BLO MG th eects. gree eee 2.90 a |; ne 40 1.25
CTE TPs dee « eee emigre Rien aol 2.35 190 22. 40 1.25
Mc) he Oe; sae a mes aie cee 1.85 1500 oe At ae

Exceedingly graceful tree with slightly pendulous branches. White bark. Yellow fall foli-
age. Available January.

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

Gator Gelb oS Lela ee recceee a eeeeeereeeee et eee 5.25 ERS) | eee 45 TS
Fy tOsOmi tec) SLE ITs eee eee eens 4.50 4.00 2 wu. 45 1.75
ASCO sO bLibe oss SUT ieee ee ee eee 3.90 B40 2 Lu. 45 a rds)
SO tOPAT EE n ia Stel ec cee eae cece een 3.20 PRIA eee 45 al ((5)

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

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

(60h 60 ae op iy ler een tees bnemepmre pened Renee hn 5.25 Gls “wees 45 1.75
5 Fie © 0 Wer (ais oy enero te ett cerca ene er esr eter er 4.75 42.0 eee 45 1.75
EJ 9 ay gee aie yoga emer Sep 4.00 320) meee 40 1.25
Be EA Eh ase ccc rs sce coeecree = eareeseneeee = 3.50 BO ee 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.

Do tos ins Calncis ae Pie 15.00 14000 «ae «atx Ja
Peto 2 in, (Cale) oes ney ates 12.00 $100 ees Coc 2
41 tots. in, Cali. ee 9.00 1G" | ae ee 1.75
i, to 1d, in Calin! 222 hme, 7.00 650" Oe, eee 1.75
6 4G. MON Ete tes, oon sree ae 5.25 4.75 4,25 45 1.75
Glo Shine ee oe he ne eee 3.75 3.25 2.75 45 1.75
Bho riba es ee 2.50 2.25 2.00 45 1.75
AVG DLE 2 ee 2.00 1.75 1.50 40 1.25
9 tod Vitra # cure er 1.50 1.25 1.00 40 1.25

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

WHOLESALE TRADE LIST 21

ORNAMENTAL AND SHADE TREES—Continued
Per 10 Peri100 Per1000 F.O.L. Peat B&B

CERCIS. Redbud. Each Each Each Add Each Add Each
canadensis. Eastern Redbud. 35 feet. Zone 5.
Gato; outte SOT bit OLM eee eee «..9 4.50 $ 4.00 $ 3.75 Fas $ 1.75
DHEtONGrr tee SOU: LOLI sre cere reer sesenere Salo S743) 3.00 45 1.75
4stonori te. SurUb) {Onn ee PAE) Zao 2.00 45 To
onto 4 ft. shrub form=..--..-.--- 2.00 1.50 HES) 45 1.75
ZeLOmouLt a SOT Loreen ee eee 1.30 1.10 1.00 .40 [225
18 to 24 in., SHrUD et Onis eee 1.00 .90 .80 40 1.25

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

in fall.
CORNUS
florida. White Flowering Dogwood. 20 feet. Zone 5.
Ps RG SOIC: Sp Peet pen a ie eee Sesh ae 2.15 2257 0 ee. .40 1,25
Pai O Og 95 Ue ee dyce eae oe Le NRE 2.25 IR(DD ee ees 40 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.

0 Fi 6 pc Rn 4 & eer fe see gen foe ae ee ee rears 4.50 400 40 1.25
2: MOND welsh te oe oe ie ai, Re nee oe 4.00 3:0) Oe 40 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
oxyacantha pauli. Paul’s Scarlet Hawthorn. 12-15 feet. Zone 5.
(GA ONY (aps Pentel Ore 4.25 Ooo” Wc 5 1.75
LSI 0 YU Shih i ee ee ee ole aieat eee ie eee 3.75 ie) ee eee 40 25
Are CO pO Ets essct es See Soe eee 3.40 259) () ee 40 1.25
Sie tom Pel cee eet ee sas gen vet 3.00 2100 ee 400; Lo.
Flowers are double bright scarlet. One of the most showy of all the Hawthorn.
ELAEAGNUS
angustifolia. Russian Olive. 20 feet. Zone 3.
baton Oeite tree storie: meee ee 3.75 3.50 ou. 45 1.75
Asto outta, tree form. see eieccce eee 3.00 2.75 2.50 45 1.75
omtoe4ay fis ‘trees LOM sae eee ere 2.25 2.00 1.75 40 1.25
DetOvon Lt tleealOnme eee tere eer 1.65 1.50 1.40 40 Lo.
Gitor Sift shrub torm! S222 3.75 SOMO) bey 5
5 to 6 ft., FS]ob (EN 0) 3H 0) 00 eee pr ee 3.00 2.75 2.50 45 1.75
4a toed) fee SUTU bef Orme eer eee 2.25 2.00 1.75 45 1.25
Su tOeaet ta SOT Diet OFM sere ree 1.65 1.50 1.40 -40 1.25
PA AW) Gy Sie, Fab abo) Bho) o 00 bac eee 1.10 1.00 90 .40 1.25
18 to 24 in., shrub form...........0.............. 85 15 65 30

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.

Set 1 Ob eee ee $ 5.00 $ 4.50 § ens Sis $ 1.75

Gre EO Re Sek Geese ee crane ntanee seen nena re ee 4.00 3'50 ie .45 1.75

FSG» a oie ore ROI Pee eo nenG tee! 3.00 2:50; eee 40 125

7 Oo Fa 5) @ ee A ee eal MON ANU Laas 2.25 SGD) oe ee 40 125

SIUC O Yor: SiS eps Mee Ne eae ir ee se ears te on Saat aly 1.75 125i). ae eee ae

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.

ool 6 5G Sg he ee ese meen er A ror Se OO 5.00 430) eae 45 1.75
pe © Fl ite & epee ee Peay ep ere ele ae RR 4.00 oO). Serer es: 45 1.75
ke 0 ao Ee it aplenty Rr aes 3.00 75 | mre 40 1.25
TA 6 Ue 3 ap oneal tac ee ee tats re Mere omc 2.25 Ifa) 9B ae 40 1.25
Bs ee Ee 1a: a eon te le ese Renan celeye seed Eee 1.75 ZO plcscscc er

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

og 6 Sab 1 i elec ean Pe er a EID icy nt erie ren eA 6.25 Del) © pees gies 45 1.75
eS 90 «SR reine ene AUS eter Peralta 5.00 Ave —eeevecs 40 1.25
9 TEE 0 Ne, sae “epee le A ei See BE a SYS 4.00 3:00 pee 40 1.25
age 60 aN 9 1 9 Pent nee Res METRE DET Ac 3.00 2.00 oh eee ae eee
BS OA DE rs Pare et ak eee aa eee 2.50 2.009 09 ee eee

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.
Grito (itinerant e eree 9.00 3:00. 45 1.75
DIAC sl et Case are eee ee 7.50 6005 = 45 LS
A SUOe OnE bhi ncs: ee ener eee eee es 6.00 5.00... 40 1,25
8 to 10 ft., grafted male... 15.00 LS io oe 1.75
6. to8: ft.,. crafted’ males 11.00 10.50 ue 45 15
5 to 6 ft., grafted male... 9.00 800° a8 45 175
4 too ity seratted: males sss 7.50 6.50 .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.

fT /AUsto pel lo eins Cali seccccoseseeee arse teres 5.75 D0 ee eee 1.75
S tor0ett,, branched... te 450 ween 45 1.75
6 to 8 ft., branched..u lee .. 93.00 cee eereceses 45 1.75
HE tos Oe ft: s branched sx s2seseeeerreeeecces 2.25 200 we. .40 1.25
AW tomo) ft branched erc:..ccc-eeenee ener . 1.40 125 ee 40 1.25
Gi LO Ge EER WT pS errsncntcercereees acememnnoeee 1.85 T6500 6225. on. =
By COMO RLU ee WHIPS iecteeernccees cette career eeecmerseneees 1.25 L10™ sat a llU
ASCOU On Ls, WLS reecesescecere ces tacseecetemeerte cones .90 80° 0 (nde CU (tC
3 to 4 ft., Ay 0 6) > ene rep Peep ER eine 15 660) 9 eee UE

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.

] WHOLESALE TRADE LIST 23

ORNAMENTAL AND SHADE TREES—Continued

10-40 50-90 100 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.

@ toy § 41t.,,-branched =p 6.50 $ 5.75 $ 5.25 $ .45 $ 1.75
Gintoy ul eft branched aires an cooccececccessesae 5.85 5.25 4.75 45 1.75
FeCOn Oe fbrryp DEANCH CG sree cccrsccrececeeessccesse 5.00 4.50 4.00 45 1.75
gb ta) fa) Sey y | Lopepeha eh 0s \6 Eee a epee 4.00 3.50 3.00 45 als
Tact OU Sick bre SWI DS 2.225. coscagese nce -csectcsccsccsecce 4.15 3.80 3.45 45 Is
Gitor 1) Lt. CWS. oo ck ec cseccsccccscecencscs 3.65 3.30 2.95 45 iD
Beto mG ltr WOLDS oes ce eases es cetecacsechotearscecels 3.00 2.75 2.50 45 GO)
AS CORDELE bey WUD S siccesoasccesiaxcstccsevsssecscioce ccs 2.80 2.55 2.30 Ge es
Suton tt whips! s2:i2s.. cies a sosdeccersestecetecs 2.50 2.29 2.05 Se EP Es Ss

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.

Suc Opel OME brani CHed sece-sccetecrcsreessssecae ens 8.75 7.75 G80" Sake eS
GuLOme Ore tte branched essen ee 6.20 5.65 5.10 45 1.75
5). mo) (a) aes lay efehaVe) Vee bee eee 4.90 4.40 3.90 45 1.75
ALO O pe Ete DUAN CH CC sre ceesssseentccetssse erasers 2.95 2.70 2.45 45 1.75
(dat Ol Oehts WTP Soetoro ecco eeecceeccckenee 4.15 3.80 Be ee 1.75
GU LOW Los WiDl DSi sees ree ee eas 3.60 3.25 2.95 A5 Us
15) (io), Teaiees \yihabl of tes pee 2.85 2.65 2.45 45 1.75
ANY Axa) 15) Sige \yid ONY OSs eee 2.50 2.20 2.15 45 ib (63)
SrLOMA Bits WHIPS :eicce2 ss secced cae csedeocksccecncese 2.25 2.05 SIO () eres

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.

10-40 50-90 100 up F.O.L. Peat B&B

Each Each Each Add Each Add Each
ELBE O mde ow ining Ca) ens ee ee $11.90 $ 9.65 $ 8.65 $ use SS ee
Saco me OM Tie ee a 8.90 7.60 G0) 175
GietOmoe htm branched see re 6.70 5.70 5.10 45 1.75
Himtomomttesoranched sss tiene ee 5.40 4.50 3.90 45 1.75
AA tOmo) hte Oban CH eG ssrete cee kee 4.15 3.15 3.00 45 1.75
GIBCO a(t WL DS Sesrree noc c st ees Sees 3.65 3.05 Dialed 45 1.75
DEL OmO mit Sm WIDTP Giese Sees sesece ee ees 3.05 2.60 235 45 Als
AStOBD TUS mW PSs cae scene Sn et PADD, 2.20 2.00 45 1.75
Setoe Ae Lt waWHIPS 2c eee See 2.25 1.90 1.70 LAG

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 J

ORNAMENTAL AND SHADE TREES—Continued

GLEDITSIA. Honeylocust (Continued) 10-40 50-90 100 up F.0.L. Peat B&B
Each Each Each Add Each Add Each
triacanthos. Sunburst Locust. Pat. No. 1313. Zone 5.

1% to 1% in., Cal., branched....:..........-.--- $11.90 $ 9.65 $ 8.65 Siser Sa
S=to; 10 Shit. branched sewer 8.90 7.60 6.70 nee 1.75

6G) to.) ft, branched!) 22 6.90 5.70 5.10 45 1.75

5m to 6 ft. wbran Ched sec ccs. tees 5.40 4.50 3.90 45 E05
AStOnoeita ws DrANnCh eC iets eee eee 4.15 3.50 3.00 45 al (5)
Baton Ge £Es swt ice. cessc ce eee eee 3.65 3.05 2.75 45 405

BD LOMO oh Gees WILDS eset eee ease 3.05 2.60 2.35 45 1.75

A COM ache, WD Sac aseoeeeeetertaee ene remmeene ecseaas 2.55 2.20 2.00 45 AT
COVA, co WIRIPS fetenscocee sence Sores seeeememeracaees 2.25 1.90 170... «29 So

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. Per10 Perl100 Peri000 F.O.L. Peat B&B
Each Each Each AddEach Add Each
dioicus. Kentucky Coffeetree. 90 feet. Zone 5.
STA 0 We ai 4 mineMaas ee acen eo parecer eS. $ 4.00 $ 3.75 Diet: L feet ee $ 1.75
La Yk 6 Yo 0 Ye 5 pms one rr rn 3.25 SOO eee eee 1.75
7 AEs va gh 51D 5 oe AOE eNO ne, Aer 2.75 2:00) 0 eee ee 1.75
Ey A SE es ore cece ee see ss ence eee 2.25 200° iit +. oe

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.
Fy ACO UO seeel: bse eee teen ee See etic eee eae eee eee 3.00 205, ee eee
AINE og SE ES ee ree corer rae 2.25 2.00:° aches “<<222 £4@0===s
Po 8 gd! Aa Oe ee ere ee are 1.75 V50, 28:5. e #2520 (2
AG 60 9es Yass UR DMRRR Ma SRR AAD et oe Lye as pe 1.50 1.25

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.
GPCR Sie Ete es eee ere case eee ee 5.50 500-0 seco. 45 1.75
RONG) Bbc recep een eee 4.50 A000 | + ee 45 1.75
A tOeoc tip 3.75 G.2090 Mr weet: 40 1.25
Es We GRC es i, sale pre ese ee arias ict oeolgand 3.25 DED) SP see. 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.
Sa CO HL ON Getcaveeacerene eseeta cre, cane seen een erran ters 5.00 450) 1.75
COTA 0 abet = 8k Hl FP mare Dh sel Raia enon Ri Eater 4.50 400 we. 45 1.75
Lay Sh RO vod 9 an bl ate sea eee eee RR be RS . 4.00 BHO | eee 45 1.75

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

WHOLESALE TRADE LIST 25

ORNAMENTAL AND SHADE TREES—Continued

LIRIODENDRON Per10 Per100 #Per1000 F.O.L. Peat B&B
Each Each Each AddEach Add Each
tulipfera. Tulip Tree. 150 feet. Zone 5.
Geto Sights renee ee reat eee es $ 3.50 $ 3.25 $ oct. $ .45 A alec
Die tomG nt tees oe ee eR ieee 3.00 Vs (sr 45 1.75
ARCOM Ont teseee cs cress cater seh ee 2.50 79743 eee 40 1.25
cre itr ares ces eee ee eae 2.00 5 Lee (2 ee 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.
ESL 0 Ya 0 eee re eae cee ae 2.75 250 ee 45 125

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.
Fy RNC OMe Oe Lbsze coe etter seater cca cee teen aa are cn hees 4.75 450 wee 45 1.75
ABT Yok Gates eae yee at cas cena acess aan ees 4.00 Be) eee 40 1.25
PS J We Se: i eee pe a =e ee re 3.25 3:00 eee .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.

CNL 0a ttle aE So OR 4.00 SH) ea 40 1.25
TO CO Paes eae cates cee Settee be sacccieaetee 3.25 3:00 Guest 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.

DrptOny Or ft ses ewe ces con neste vetaceat AMO ene) nS 45 1.75
AGtOm OUT tenes een senate a chores ts 4.00 BE), eee 40 1.25
0) 1 fy Pai ae ec ar 3.25 3.00 =... 40 1.25

Green foliage. White flowers and no fruit. Hardy

Vanguard. Zone 3.

RACO mG ek Gen ae estate eee ese nenctaceene dd - 3.75 BOLO) eer 45 1.75
ANS CO Te Oe Le Cassese soeer cats ces, erode scan voeeseece 3.25 300" ae 40 1.25
CS FaR 0) Set epee ee ee ee ee ae 2.75 ZO) 9 Saas: 40 1.25
POS 0 SO Se eh re 2.25 2! 0 Se ore AOU eecesses

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
GROUP No. I

C3928 0 to a ee I ee Er Se $ 2.65 $ 2.35 $ 2.10 $ .45 $ 1.75

Ea int HONE a fils & icc SE en Bien mrs eaters ann. oe As 2.10 1.90 1.75 45 1.75

AUCO LOY tse os cae ee ee ee 1.65 1.50 1.35 40 1.25

Srito watt te eee eee Soret: Sees 1.25 1.10 .90 .40 1.25

FH oveE 3 Va 8 RMR A eth ioe Re IE earn Nee 95 .85 75 40: 222

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.

GROUP No. II Per 10 Per 100 Per 1000 F.0.L. Peat B&B
Each Each Each Add Each Add Each

Geto Sint ee eee ee ae ee ee $ 2.95 $ 2.60 $ 2.35 $ .45 $ 1.75

L598 0 9k 4 ee) vee einer RP ae cS ee ne 2.50 2.25 2.00 45 alti)
APO eg ot Lit etece ec cee ees ree oe 1.90 1.70 1.60 .40 1.25

Sh Osan Eth ee eee 1.50 1.30 1.20 .40 1.25

Aah 60 aE Hea pn NR eS 1.10 1.00 .90 40° 223

Almey. 20 feet. Zone 8.
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.
Vv Jay Darling. 15 feet. Zone 5.
Single red flowers and red fruit.
Makamik. 40 feet. Zone 5.
i Red flowers and fruits. Bronze foliage. Late.
Radiant. 10 feet. Zone 4.
Red flowers and fruits. Single.
Red Silver. 30 feet. Zone 5.
Red flowers and fruits. Single.
Wabiskaw. 18 feet. Zone 5.
Red flowers and fruits. Semi-double.

GROUP No. III Per 10 Per100 Per 1000 F.0.L. Peat B&B
Each Each Each Add Each Add Each

GtOmS OE bres eee enor () $ 2.90 aes $ .45 $ 1.75

Fy ts Om ie ii ess ene cm 2.15 2.45 2.15 A5 1.75

At OPO L Uuteineremen eee reer sent ens Snaee ean 2.05 1.80 1.70 .40 1.25

oles LO beste nace ee ee 1.65 1.50 1.35 .40 1.25

DistO moe 1 bs cceeres estate seca een ee 1.20 1.10 1.00 40 =

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

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

WHOLESALE TRADE LIST 27

ORNAMENTAL AND SHADE TREES—Continued
MALUS. Crab (Continued)
(Group III) (Continued)

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.
wa Fragrant pink bloom. Double. Green fruit. Vigorous annual.

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

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.

GROUP IV Per10 Perl00 Per1000 F.O.L. Peat B&B
Each Each Each AddEach Add Each

ZA WARD a Oa oe ene $ 2.25 $ 2.00 S22 $ .40 $ 1.25

ee COl Aly Pt seees fetes ooo tes oe seve 2.00 TCO eet 40 1.25

Die COMm otek tee stersnees retiree aia ees ees co 1.75 1250) ee 400 Lee

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

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

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

Per10 Per100 Per1000 F.O.L. Peat B&B

Each Each Each AddEach Add Each
DWARF MALUS
BRO Gi Ltn 2 it Th ee $ 3.75 $ 3.50 Stas $ .45 $ 1.75
AD tow Dyitt eestor eee Ee er re 3.25 3.00 .40 1.25
SintOe Ace bose ee Ee aod 2.50 2 ee .40 1.25
DCO pe oO ial Gee elt ee a eee csc 2.25 PHU) 340. 3} esti

Almey Hopa Radiant

28 THE SHENANDOAH NURSERIES, SHENANDOAH, IOWA

ORNAMENTAL AND SHADE TREES—Continued

PLATANUS Per 10 Per 100 Per 1000 F.0.L. Peat B&B
Each Each Each Add Each Add Each
occidentalis. American Planetree. 100 feet. Zone 6.

1 to. 1e4 an, CAL get eee $ 7.75 $ 7.50 : Siar a Leet $ 1.75

a Beige jie YC Ne te Of beer eer eer yee a ee ee 6.75 6:00. Se alata)

boro tae KO ep a eet ee ae een meget Sa 4.75 450 wu... 45 1.75

(a fa HeYe 5 ot 8 erase Ronee erga rere eet earn 3.50 3.25 3.00 45 1.75

Beto Oh eee renee 2.25 2.00 1.75 40 1.25

ACO WO wart boot ee, Dee emer eee eames 1.40 1.25 1.10 .40 1.25

PoP a Yi: aes Asean mera ham sim ae ene epee eee des 1.10 1.00 00 enn

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.
U5 LOLS AN Cal ye eee eee 4.50 5 Oe EE yor
DU aetONa yo Wa Cat oe 3.75 7) | i ee eri ae
$2 Ce at DJ i veteran eo Re Aa ener Wyrm pram 3.00 2.75 2.00 32 eee
6 Fag <a <i ree ne haere er eee eco pee 2.25 2.00 1.75 45 15
SRE Bed 9 Wale Pepe er rier ev pee rent we cde ANSE ewe 1.75 1.50 1,25 40 1.25
CB © 0 Me 9 Pe Paneeentaek ape Reb nnd Peet Sa 1.50 1.25 1.00 40 1.25
SIRES 0 a Say | Sr RP Oe ete tc merry ase 1.00 85 75 40 1.25
Gito 7 ft. whips — 1 year... 1.50 1.35 25> 2 eee
5 to 6 ft. whips — 1 year ..................------ 1.25 1.10 1.00" kl eee
4 to 5 Et. whips — Al year <...22k0 nt 1.00 85 to) 26a: Qe
3 to 4 ft. whips — 1 year ..................--.--- 75 .60 a eee ee
2 to 3 ft. whips — 1 year ...__......-........---- .60 50 OOF Goa, 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 8. |

D6 tO 154 in.) Cal ioe eoccsccnenneereeeee 2.00 1.75 150° “2255 1.75

14g oo im. Cal ao aee sree oe 1.75 1.50 255 Oot, 1.75 |
SB CO LO Bannan enna eneenensseecen arene 1.30 115 1.00 45 1.75 !
GB tO 8 Sten nee eeneeeecceeececeeneeneenennenenee 1.05 .90 15 45 1.75
SR oe een ae eee eee .80 .70 .60 40 1.25
CO 9 Eee -70 .60 50 40 1.25 |

Rapid spire-like growth. Fine for screens and formal plantings.

PRUNUS
Newport. Purple-leaved Plum. 15 feet. Zone 4,
DECOR G we Et yeearencrenece creo ee 2.60 240 = 45 1.75
4 eo LS Preece ante cert tea Pe aati eet 2.15 1.95 al(43) 40 1.25
Pa 0 ah: Gg al eee RE PR ee AD yl eros ale Aa) 1.55 1.35 40 1.25
2 to Fo Shs pie ree caterer en tench Ses 1.20 1.10 100 ~ - 2.222 ° — ==

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

WHOLESALE TRADE LIST 29

ORNAMENTAL AND SHADE TREES—Continued

PRUNUS (Continued)

Per10 Perl100 Peri000 F.O.L. Peat B&B
Each Each Each Add Hach Add Each

Thundercloud. Purple-leaved Plum. 12 feet. Zone 4.
ENE LOMO ead Cure ese teaser sere eee eee! $ 2.60 $ 2.40 hears $ .45 $ 1.75
PoUsSa Pa) f5) 8 0 eiaineviecnen te piece ne acaistre Poe aI ae 2.15 1.95 1.75 40 a LASS
SetOm 4st Leen re een erie eee 1.75 1,55 1.35 .40 125
PAE Ae ONES Si 3 ee ee See Bisse Sate 1.20 1.10 UN, ee ee

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.

SPRL Eo Voices ko ee aed eR 1.95
ED UO es Ghee Green ewes: acs cee eB eo a 1.60
ATCO REO We Eb 2 sere teen ele OMe eS 1.35
CO A te Ee tes Set ere Ea oe BS a 1.10
ESL O res ed Gee ore ese ie nes oe tae .80
Cardinal, Double red. Iceberg, White.

persica Rutger’s. Red Leaf Peach.

Se UO OM LG rae race eee cee separ ee 1.60
EEO PED we Ete seater eee eee acc tee 1.35
BF ONC Aa dose Raman ree a ne One ne 1.10
MELO ek brates ee as ere one DE 15

1.75
1.40
1.20
95
.70

1.40
1.20
95
.70

45
45
40
40
.30

45
40
40
.30

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

padus. European Birdcherry. 45 feet. Zone 4,

GCOS rhe x 5 ooo a 3.00
9) to Grit: a cataicsearssestemastesses, 2:00)
e219) 12 eens ee eee ane ee -- 2.00
SS SBA ofc: Bri Pei aes Pope enee eRe - 1.55

1.40

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.

Die COL Gif Gas eae eee ee 5.50
Ay tO} Ss ft ete ees 4.75
Ory COm act Cree eee eres be wit a. 4.00

5.00
4.25
3.50

40

1.25

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

30

THH SHENANDOAH NURSERIES, SHENANDOAH, IOWA

QUERCUS. Oak

ORNAMENTAL AND SHADE TREES—Continued

Per 10

Each

borealis. Northern Red Oak. 75 feet. Zone 5.

ete MR es aaa > 3.75
detots fe oo ee 3.25
B Hog it isnt ne he 2.75

Per 100

Each

$ 4.25
3.25
2.75
2.25

Per 1000

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

Pyramidal young trees become broad and round topped with age. Dense foliage an at-
tractive red in fall. Transplants easily. Fasstest grower of the oak. Fine for street or ave-

nue as it withstands city condition and is clean in habit.

coccinea. Scarlet Oak. 75 feet. Zone 5.

Open roundtopped head, brilliant scarlet fall foliage. Good for parkway planting.

palustris. Pin Oak. 75 feet. Zone 5.
(irae ites epee Nae ee ata

WHE OI =] 00
+
()
-]
Fh
ct

2.25

7.00
5.90
4.25
3.25
2.75
2.25

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.

114 to Dts. ims Cal siescoes csc cer osesscoeeeseteeeae=
Su CON LON LCs es eceeeceeteeees
Gist Sim ber re ee eee eee
EYER 0 reo SUR mR eee oe ete pe Pee
FETE OU LG coerce canccc ne caneenneueee pobre nes eenumeaeanas
SECO Aletta rear cee en ney ene

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

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

+2 eo be) I 3 erg ce Rr erg Os
CRIB 0 oer = Sie Enema AR cepa rr ene ee a eames
5 Yad He REL Seer © 5a ene ne r t ie Ea OR Re AC
7. Tae 60 9 hes i Re ner eRe ir OY ea rep oe
Pa Hae 0 AN Lege Bee Ae SNe te fal Ser ep

3.75

1.00

85

40

40

1.75
1.75
1.75
1.75
1.25
1.25

1.75
1.75
1.75
1.25
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)

)

WHOLESALE TRADE LIST 31

ORNAMENTAL AND SHADE TREES—Continued

SORBUS. Mountain Ash Per10 Per100 Peri1000 F.O.L. Peat B&B
Each Each Each AddEach Add Hach
aucuparia. European Mountainash. 45 feet. Zone 8.

LG COSA. im. «Cal os ek Se Feces $ 7.75 $ 7.25 $ 7.00 See $ 1.75

id /etog loins (Calas ee 6.75 6.25 6:00 ees ab 63

Se tos lOntte. branched sre sceccre ees 5.75 ay 745) 5.00 5 alr dss
Gmto So. tt. branched se eee 4.75 4,25 4.00 45 aera
FetOm Ge Lbs DEEN Ce Caeser 4.00 3.50 3.25 40 HED
AeaCOm Di ttsu) bDlAaTi Che cesses ee eee 3.25 25 2.50 40 Ae 25

Sr COMA eit. bran Che iiis sc. sesecseesece-ceeee 2.75 2.25 200M. fee

die tOe Sieh bass WILDS acoso coos oss case ccteioees 3.75 5539745) NNN So ne
Gato (atts. WHIPS <a. csteesec ees cece cece 3.25 2 SE Oe, aca Bes
FetOM Om-tbs, sWLlL pS seceeesteee serena seems PAL (5) AD AS\; _ PP eee a ee

APEC Oi De Sites WIN DS cea eecete ct creas ese eee 2.20 rf, 2 oes ae ee 9 4 Serie

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

aucuparia Lombart Hybrids.

BLO LSA TIN Soe ccceacea se cau ececnacascecacesecsezeve 8.25 GEA teen eae eer 1.75
1S /pee COR US rine, Wall Sarees. acces cseaneesroneeaess 7.25 Gi(D% Pee eee AD
SCOR LO of Cease oa cect anne 6.25 DS eee eres 45 a Ey 65s
GROSS i Oe acess eects 5.25 BD guerre 45 1.75
Bit! Go bso sacs sass cas se casecncsscoseaeceeeccesaceteeescceese 4.50 A'00) y Meee 40 1.25
FIAT Ya DY Pe pS lr eee ago ER 3.75 Bday, 40 1.25
UO ie Sse ne ee ee ee OL2O PAS ES en ees po mn oo

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

TILIA. Linden
cordata. Littleleaf Linden. 50 feet. Zone 4.
ee COS ein Oa [eaten ence ee 7.00 G:500 Were hoe et
MLO aE Letter ce UR case it rt heen 5.50 (0 eee 45 eS
(a3 fa ey (at oe ene Aaa ee 4.50 AMT) ee 45 ales
FLO AO thie ne ee eee 4.00 310 ee 45 tlre
AR UOMO Et eg ta hee ten et re een 3.50 3.000 45 1.75
CSRS Oa: 2s cy pice Cerne a Ne a SO IS SPOR 3.00 250M, = eee

Small yellowish-white flowers, very fragrant Densely pyramidal habit. Broad, heart-shap-
ed leaves are very dark green above and lighter beneath. Usually a slow grower. Ex-
cellent street tree. Hardy.

cordata Greenspire. Greenspire Linden. Pat. No. 2086.
10-40 50-240 250 up F.0.L. Peat B&B

Each Each Each AddEach Add Hach
it atoll Gainey Calico. 2) Bat fee ee $11.10 $ 9.25 See S pea Ay aly is:
(GtOw Ou tiem pranchedass csc) 22s ee 8.80 690 La. 45 aLi¢dss
GitOw gett brancheqne 2) 2 eee. 6.15 Hele 45 15
DHeitoy OF fies branched: 2 eae es Ge 4.75 8.85 0 Laeeeeee 45 ABD
ARCOM Ol Pie DEANCHEG! 2st ee 3.60 8.00 ee. 45 ada

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

32 THE SHENANDOAH NURSERIES, SHENANDOAH, IOWA

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

Each Each Each AddEach Add Each
euchlora redmond. Redmond Linden. Zone 4.

dodo dyin: Cale. tet fe $7.50 $ 7.00 : one : iene Soe
Iie ate east: Cee eee See meiner meena eae 6.00 5.50 oe 45 1.75
(Sec KO VnEY (0s 3 eter aaa eee nanan ee eae eee 5.00 4:0; ee 45 1.75
ye COm Omit bac oe ne eee eee 4.50 4.00 9 we. 45 1.75
ZAMS 6 Ya 9 le oe ee eee aoe tea ON ea hea 3.50 3.00 si... 45 1.75
bE 0} ae. Secs i pepe earache vena nara ee a 3.00 Zc D0N 5 ai 2-2. en ee,

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

ULMUS. Eim
americana. American Elm. 100 feet. Zone 2.
ALE toms il Cale ee eee eee 4.00 3.50 3.00 —........ 1.75
Wi itocltoun., Cal... 3.50 3.00 2:50 eee 1.75
Seto LOT Lt aes 3.00 2.50 2.00 45 1.75
Ge tO Si herrea ee eee 2.50 2.00 1.50 45 1.75
Lea oY 0c $e i Peete eae ee sae er Re ere eee ee D 2.00 1.50 1.20 45 1.75
TE, 0 1RL9 SR) @ eae aneaee eee ame ee sae Ie acyl anette 1.50 1.00 75 .40 1.25
BS toed a ft ee ae ee 1.00 LO .50 .40 1.25

A stately tree of unique vase-shaped form with widely arching branches.
hybrid. Hybrid Elm. 60 feet. Zone 4.

1d) tor dyin Gal 4.50 £000) eee
BastO. ALO: Etre ete eee, 3.75 SOG sees cue ||
Glos wt ee ee 2.75 20% 45 1.75
Se Te Be is Sear eR OPP aies OE 2.50 200 reeeae 45 1.75
Re fs ocr aaa eae Reel eect eR Ace 2.00 150 cee 40 1.25
Bee Fd Oe ona, comment cases eet 1.50 1:00 ee ees. 40 1.25
Delors irene ee 1.25 MG eo dy Co *

Hybrid of Americana and pumila on pumila. Large dark green leaves. Strong straight.
branches. Hardy.

americana Molinei. Moline Elm. 80-100 feet. Zone 3.

DU to 1 ans Cal eee 4.25 3.75 Sec meee 1.75
pa fig we itd is q Ayers eee rer nse Re peneeremirr tae Rai 3.75 3.25 2.75 45 1.75
GPbO 1S 8 Gera g Se 8 oe ee eee 3.25 2.75 2.25 45 1.75
Tike 20 A «ae Meneame ro nis sine eae ey ee 2.75 2.25 1.75 45 1.75
EOFS TE rr cca tens nce eggs 2.25 1.75 1.25 .40 1.25
7 ato A: Sage o operees nel pa e nee val ipecrmn neta hry 1.75 1.25 115 40 1.25

Narrow, pyramidal, rapid-growing tree with large handsome green foliage.
pumila. Chinese Elm. 75 feet. Zone 5.

2 > toc2i/e ims Cal nc oot a coeeeee 5.75 D202 0. ences, gr weagtescy 0) Reece
224 tO. ) 2 in, Cal - 4.75 225: ised, “Ree | Bee
1757007184. in. Cal. eee 4.00 3.50 SO08* Wee 1.75
ta tO) Yo. in Cale eee eee 3.25 2.75 AZ0e ees 1.75
3. to 10 (tS ee ao 2.25 1.75 45 1.75
6 Da 09 io Taley pene nara resty nanan ome pC cemurinnd Lenawee 2.25 1.75 1.25 45 1.75
DetOnG ult. ee eee 1.75 1.25 1.00 45 1.75
GA £.8 83 nt Win RP ere RPL eR Rees mre sot ery 1.25 1.00 75 40 1.25

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

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.
Fe wos os br cen ee SO ee a ee nracma aut A 16 $ .90 Se See See
2 LESH 0a Yel: et b « eee te Pe see Pe eer re 85 rod AST ieee eo
5 LL ao Vail La es 8 eee ee eat nO eee .~ 5 GD te ee Rh SN a
ORC Oe 2 iii eee ee 300 OMe Me Be:

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.

BAO 2/56 Ebest eS Aw: 90 1808 ee 40 1.25
US GON LEI. 2 cnc occesssececceeesstedocectscesedetecnces=s 80 70 65 .30 1.25
SUP LUO) US TIN eos costes cacceenee acces ceed akscnacceeseacece = 60 5 50 .30 1.00
a D410 oo tt Bae Oe 45 40 30 20 ER ee oe =-
QO. 2 aM oreo costs ees epee cosa vevasicetans 40 .35 SOO oe gerne

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.

DU CO ote ia ee oer ie eres a cea 1.40 LASS en A caren co ee ee
PANS 0 jee an oF Rea BRA eo ee ee 1.10 100 .40 1.25
W310 gay: sb Bele eee ane cen ee er eee oe .95 85 .15 .30 1.25
TO RCO S sire a ea res ie ee eh (43) .70 .65 .30 1.25
D2@tO Dyin te oe che ee .65 .60 55 £13) es
OR tos 2h in kA ae ee .50 Ae en ee eee eset

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.

SMC OM 4 eM aera es ase ss Horace eeee meee reens 1.10 195 ee 30 1.25
aS 99/1060) fs ees ee meee ee 95 dip @earese .30 1.25
SLED SC Ope Ol ir ee ee So oe ee .85 COMME eects 720 pees

Deep, red leaves on strong upright plant. Fine for either specimen or hedge planting.
thunbergi Crimson Pygmy. 10 inches, Zone 6.

RS 0), a8 PT bere eee ee eee ee 1.50 Oe ARI ee eee ceees
Lap 0 False al 1.25 TE ee BP ce eres
AND towsG wine ie ee oe ee 85 UOMO wee Se iecccseas

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

Each Each Each Add Each Add Each
thunbergi erecta. Truehedge Columnberry. May. 6 feet. Zone 6.
PS ECO 2 4 Gin sic ee ee ene $ 1.00 $ .90 Des $ .30
a FBI's AM! Ft | 1 Pn ROA ete ain ree end wr 85 (6 ees see
7a 26 Bleed 3 bs Vie mrt eee eet i ame oer rae 75 GD reese teeaees
£2 EIR 0 Yael OE 6 Veena siege en ce toon Rae be 60 55 aston

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, -(fope: cat. 't0124-in:)) 45 40 Bh) 30
Medium (tops cut to 18 im.) ~.00.. .30 30 .25 30

African Queen. Dark violet.
Black Knight. Almost black-blue. Large trusses and free blooming.

@ocecese

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

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.
PAE Toa Ju Hh Poe ad cee eee ae eee are Pee a 1.00 .90 20 0 eae
ats ean vo ypae’ 2: Sia 4 Weneetvenrecetr teens rere Daa sane 80 70 .60 30
i BA so fe Wc ak 6 « Waontesiteny pao virtes tpt ore unre pi pee oet .60 50 400 ee

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.
ASEH W OER 1p 8 Se ae ant ep ae or Re a Ps Oy a .70 .60 Bis t
coo $71: os bo beeen nee ni RRNA Aie Res FP 55 45 Ry eee
a DAAD 90 Sel Wotan a Py pataees mere nner iay eee sc as 30 .00 .20 tein
OREO ae U2 el tere nee Ne ne ee cai .30 20} MO) eee pee

Produces clusters of yellow, pea-like flowers in midst of small, light green foliage. Com-

pletely hardy. Valuable in groups or as specimen.

a WHOLESALE TRADE LIST 35

ORNAMENTAL SHRUBS—Continued

CARYOPTERIS Per10 Per100 Perl1000 F.OL. Peat B&B
Each Each Each Add Each Add Each
clandonensis. Blue Mist. August. 4 feet. Zone 6.
SN Coy Lease Cee eee rn SFIS cee ene AES $ .60 $ .50 $ .40 $ .30 h ees
Me Gili) ios oa te ee 55 45 ODI. ees, eaters

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.

SSM CO MCLae L User neeeat nee casconesmnn este ceeneseneterensartraseres 75 .70 65 40 1.25
POLO Me Oia steer econ enes tre cera nsecnastrameereneeereermes -60 39) 00 40 1,25
DS COL 24 UM ois sess ccceececsesetescseceasescossseeresnsesee .50 45 40 30° Ss
DZ CO LS iM eescrccceste cas nteePate cus ce sczastteeecevenaeee 40 30 30 745) ee
pS fo a O72 1x lute nate ree 30 20 1 || es

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.

Si LON Ara Gea enese isan aseetenactancetncensnrevsteerseertace 15 10 65 40 1,25
PI COSI Boy 9 Bee i ne wen een pie Tn poo .60 55 00 40 1.25
DS COE 24: AM seioen ot cosccscascesectssecees acu -Ueceztceeseccts 50 45 40 pil) eee
D2 SCO WLS: IM saccsesssesceectessnecctnesececsevcoscseceectensces 40 Rst9) .30 S200 tcc ceetce
2 Co es 1 i os e 30 25 07 at

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

lagenaria and superba. Japanese Quince. 6 feet. Zone 4.

PRE Yaks Yon i ey eee eee eee 1.10 100° 0 eee 40 1.25
MO ICO 2A MM eecectac sterees terns eetoosevetee dateesesdassons .90 == || a er 5310) reer
OPA oa SN ee eee eR 65 600 * a. 45) en
OP COM eL AE Sinn eae eestor oye eee cess cet ta sestcs ce 50 SEO tes ee ects

Aurea. superba. Reddish-orange.

Nivalis. lagenaria. White. Single.

Pink Lady. superba. Pink. Almost thornless plant. Low, spreading.

Red Chief. lagenaria. Double, deep red. Upright plant.

Stanford Red. lagenaria. Large red.

Texas Scarlet. superba. Watermelon red. Low and compact. Almost thornless.

CORNUS. Dogwood.
alba sibirica. Siberian Dogwood. May. 9 feet. Zone 3.

BeuUO eA Greet cee catocesceasietsdeccesnecsesecscanstaacrccsens 95 85 15 40 1.25
QP LO Si ECE race cocesccedscbctt aeccsecctensvectccestinins .80 70 60 40 1.25
Seto 24 sin seats sce ee 60 55 50 30 Seoseue
DZ CO) LS esc occas tee ncabtactetceescose 45 AQ, 0 eee 20 meets

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

36

THE SHENANDOAH NURSERIES, SHENANDOAH, IOWA

SS

CORNUS

Dogwood. (Continued) Per10 Per100 Per1000 FOL.
Each Each
elegantissima variegata. Variegated Mas Dogwood. April. 20 feet. Zone 5.
DoEOi a bic tee cies coe eee eee $ 1.85 $ 1.50 ee $ .40
1S toe 24 ne ee 1.50 1°20 30
OP Lome Sein. ee ene weaete rete 1.25 1:00 ee 625

ORNAMENTAL SHRUBS—Continued

Peat B&B

Each Add Each Add Each

Small, yellow flowers before leaves that are creamy-white and pink variegated. Edible 14

inch scarlet fruit in August. Red autumn foliage.

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

SE gee eee ere rere Eee 95 9) ates ee 40
ORE Of Bee es EE 80 s(Qta —— Seed 40
a Doi 0 Sa: oe 0 Persist eee Renn SR ae 60 5015) essai 30
A UPA 0 a a).0 6 se eee Re ee ee ee ee 45 AO Oe .25

Attractive medium sized shrub particularly valued for dark red winter twigs.

white flowers are followed by white berries.

stolonifera flaviramea. Yellowtwig Dogwood. May. 7 feet. Zone 4.

De LOWS wf Ureceseeraree estes anes erates eens raaeeenarer anes .80 705 Oil .40
BSH Wa Yop bo Pelee cee eee canner cater .60 55 .50 .30
PAE eo ys cP 0 a eee gs eee an Se re ere ater 45 40 35 .20
A striking yellow-branched form of stolonifera, highly decorative.
COTINUS
coggygria. Common Smoketree. June. 15 feet. Zone 5.

3 to 4 ft eee ence ee 1.45 1202
ARMS V0 Yas Yes eNO ae ct de RL er ere 1.10 gO) eee 40
TSE tOs24 in eee ese . 90 A Lm 30
PAROS) Ae eee ee ee ts [6 Opa ees .20
On topd2 (ink 2 ee ee ee .60 £5 Pe ee

‘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.

Som Oa kb eee orc ae 2.00 i [SS 5 etl See Oe A
Zi eCO Wid WL Coos Kereta ee eee 1.75 E60" 9 eee .40
cL Sig LOM 24. C17) ee a ae 1.50 a |533) Conn ere 30
IPA A ey abc} sb eae Rie eaten 1.25 OR .25
OE CO 2 Bn serene ono eee 1.00 MOQ. Athen Mie
Very deep reddish-purple foliage all summer.
COTONEASTER
acutifolia. Peking Cotoneaster. May. 10-12 feet. Zone 5.

PAGS 10 Sor an Ol RSP ENE Bele ie ee Oe Bead ORR SEER ee 95 .85 15 40
TS tO 24 ein errr ee ie oe .65 .60 55 .30
a Eo foss oo ye Iho 6 ba Vpeseeyaien On ee tee Nem alps 55 50 45 25

Slender upright branches. Pink blooms in 2 to 5 flowered clusters. Black berries. Prefers

a sunny spot in well drained soil. Decidious.

a WHOLESALE TRADE LIST

37

ORNAMENTAL SHRUBS—Continued

COTONEASTER. (Continued) Per 10 Per 100
Each Each
divaricata. Spreading Cotoneaster. May. 6 feet. Zone 6.

7) Aiko) a} AEP peer ee ee ee $ 1.00 $ .90
LEG oo) 22 3) pa ae eee ee en oer -90 80
BPD LO MAU OMIM cescececssececscscesscteacerevtersesteestecteesce 65 60

Per 1000
$ .80
-10

sys)

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

$ .40
30
20

Pink flowers followed by red fruit in fall and winter. Foliage semi-evergreen turning red

in autumn. Plant of graceful spreading habit.
multiflora. May. % feet. Zone 5.

Di OURS ie Llcoe. tees ceed tees cece acecvecsecvecsesevensceeesacet 1.00 90
RF 0 e: 4 Bre ee ee Pree 90 80
WED PS LO Means BEL TD pester ns saeco eetecnsee watencers aeccetaeereaasee 65 .60

Graceful shrub with arching branches. Small white flowere in large loose clusters. Red

fruit in fall. Needs plenty of room.

DEUTZIA
gracilis. Slender Deutzia. May. 3 feet. Zone 5.
alsyeqroy Abshorh aes ees a ee eee .90 .80
1 ANG Wa Ha Yb o beset eet ee ere tes Ree eee ee 75 65
$2 TSS o mel 2A ba lene are ee ee 60 .50

Dwarf free flowering shrub with slender arching branches. Bears a profusion of smal!

snow white flowers.

Lemoinei. Lemoine Deutzia. May. 7% feet. Zone 5.

Dottie et SN ing etnias on, 90 80
ASM ode ini fos ae eee 15 165
Auetoned Sirk eee ee rm tr o9t nee 60 50

25

Very floriferous, semi-dwarf hybrid variety. Creamy white flowers in upright racemes.

Distinctly different.

rosea. Rosepanicle Deutzia. May. 3 feet. Zone 5.

HHS ye'% toy on ah 10 0 eee ct eon ee Ow eee ee .90 .80
1A} Aho) is) he ee ee 15 65
OR CO m2 ia ir ercere acer e erie A ae a ee .60 50

A graceful, dwarf growing plant producing attractive pink flowers in clusters 2 inches

in diameter. Also known as ‘‘eximea’”’ or “rosea eximea.’

scabra. Pride of Rochester. May. 6-8 feet. Zone 4.

SOE CO pe teh ee rc ese eae ven ete ee .95 .85
PABA U0 to ye) © Ca ee OP ee A .80 .70
MUSE CO M24 MN een tewans rons ate eeeate ae rte .70 .60
BUA} A Po yo i RS b 6 Vaca iee en eRe baie nr ae eae Ra .50 45

75
.60
50
40

25

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.
Phe CAA Cy Os eee Re ee ee ee B20 3.00
igs}: AGO AYE a by ore Pee ae ea 2.50 2.25
Alls) Phe) a ey ho eee ene Oh, gee eee ee 1.65 1.50
BLED CO mel ey me iri ceetenca tare ee eet Ns 2G ee, 1.20 1.10
RE oye a BPRS oe ae ner en onee nner oer Re 90 85

ersen--2

An excellent dwarf compact variety. Ideal for hedging. Brilliant scarlet autumr color.

38 THE SHENANDOAH NURSERIES, SHENANDOAH, IOWA

ORNAMENTAL SHRUBS—Continued

EUONYMUS. (Continued) Per 10 Perl00 Peri000 F.OL. Peat B&B
Each Each Each Add Each Add Each
fortunei radicans erecta. Upright Wintercreeper. 4 feet. Zone 5.
DS EO ty AD sa cohe nh oce crete ge ae ee ees $ 1.20 $ 1.10 Lee $ .30 Sie
DOS eee .- 1.00 O0;- auras 20; | 2a
a2 te iN, eee re ry (3 eter: 2o0 | ee *
Oto 12 Vin ee eee ee 55 £2" | cece Iressa ——

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.

18 to 24° in 8 ee ssece. Lea L105 ee 000° © cee
ADCO Sone se 1.00 | sc S0):' | see
aL LE a ee .80 (3 ne | |
DELO ike BAN ee OD 9) | Io

Natural upright plant. Will grow taller if sheared. Almost evergreen. Hardy.

kiautchovicus. (Patens) Spreading Euonymus. 9 feet. Zone 17.

1S) {0 24) 1.20 £1000 ees | re
0D 10.08) in cee 1.00 207 00) | oo
gO Ye a 1» pioneer Petra inn a seer 75 ey ( | DI eres’ |
So ae 7 bv pe cet nel me parr at ner corre - 65 60. faccecay pees eee a

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.

patens small leaf. Small Leaf Euonymus. 8 feet. Zone 5.

dA We 1: rah 9 1 eepeetane ree eee poten eeeor es are 1.20 I | | eros
ID ARCO .s ALS! pin sates sage ceete eacerenne etme tener 1.00 D0 eee 3000 eee
dD AC oo Yael 1-5 av earn ies re pe ieeesen ome ry ers 15 ‘(0 eee 30. Ree
peo Yael C2 Decree rece nee tise ee nearer a .65 (60°00 ee eee
Hardy small leaf Euonymus similar to Patens.
FORSYTHIA
Arnold Dwarf. 3 feet. Zone 5.

AB 0 lb ALAC ay ik seer esse ee hele tenner rs 1.00 90 85 40 wee
BD SS Ota Ag 1 errr eon Se .80 70 65 00, (lees
aUbSY eo) 28 Re oss Lee ee ee ee .60 50 45 <30) -) gyms
PA ho eal 9) WV ee ie eens 50 .40 03D 20, suas

A new dwarf type with excellent foliage. Desirable as a ground cover.

Beatrix Farrand. 6-3 feet. Zone 5.

3 40 4 te ee 0 95 90 .40 1.25
7 Hl 1 Rees Sas 9 Ste ede ne EM a Free .90 80 15 30 1.25
| p ESI eo lap! pb [eeepc nsec. nit ee or eet O .60 ays) 305) gee
D2 tO 8 an ee 5319) 50 45 20 sees

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.

2 WHOLESALE TRADE LIST 39

ORNAMENTAL SHRUBS — Continued

FORSYTHIA. (Continued) Per 10 Per100 Per1i000 F.0.L. Peat B&B
Each Each Each AddEach Add Hach
intermedia spectabilis. Showy Border Forsythia. April. 3 feet.
SNOW sft ee. $ 90 §$ .80 ieee $ .40 $ 1.25
DERE Om Diy i bss eee caesar steele see cos eoa: Secgenatsaeaees 15 .65 55 .30 1.25
EMSRS 0 Farle nm ie 5D .50 45 BY) ee
ORC el Sie rn ee seas aes eee a seca cecee ceseees 40 35 .30 15 ee

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

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

fat Oe: oa 8 ee 1.10 .95 90 40 1.25
DRAB OY Sy 91S peek ee Pr ee 90 .80 15 30 1.25
UES} 00) 7A 33 Pe pp eer eer 70 .60 R3}3) 0
217 39h ora ES} | s Re Miate cren amin pen aren R eee nn 55 50 45, On ee

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.

DD) CO AU ibs sorcs ceecccececsscsetes -casdeseececessbetucsode+2 Tadd) .95 90 40 1.25
PAG 8. 08 ee ne Ee .90 80 75 .30 1.25
18 to: 2410 e 2 ee 70 60 OO O0e. © aeee
ifs oe Sa 0 ate ce eae eae ee 5D 50 S456 ei ee es a

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

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

SR LOMAS DU rower tes eovete crete scna cent caste, ica -90 O02 Sate ee 1.25
7g ee Ee of PSO ee Aris) 65 55 30 1.25
IES 0 a7: Se Wa ee ae ae eR eae 00 .50 45 St) eee
APS Hoy a Ko) 00 Re Rape Oy een eee 40 30 30 73 es

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.

suspensa sieboldi. Siebold Weeping Forsythia. April. 9 ft. Zone 6.

SO CO lee gar Use mee rece neces ses eee Success tyrnewerdssceerseee’ 1.10 95 90 S200 vets
ANE OY a eg a a 90 80 15 23h) ee
ASCO 24 ne ee ee ectecet Sete eos .70 .60 55 polly ee
BPA 0 fg 6 1 a er a ee eer 55 50 45 PAS eee

Bright yellow flowers are produced on very slender pendulous branches. Can be used to
over hang wall or trained for a trellis. Branches root easily where they touch the ground.

HAMAMELIS. Witchhazel.
virginiana. Common Witchhazel. October. 15 feet. Zone 5.

Sip LOM At G:s se em eee TES RR eee 1.25 Ut b) TOON | geet) eee
7A EOS ae ee nee Sn ee 1.00 .90 80 | 0 teers
IS eatO 24 sine kee eet Ene on set eee 80 70 .60 sOQ) = absee
MB ZIBCO Ak po Ter te cee ee i a ee 60 50 45 Di estes
OR CO el 20111 eae eee ee 92 a8 40 35 COOMA, Meee De cence

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.

40 THE SHENANDOAH NURSERIES, SHENANDOAH, IOWA

ORNAMENTAL SHRUBS—Continued
Per 10 Per 100 Per 1000 F.0.L. Peat B&B

HIBISCUS. Althea Each Each Each Add Each Add Each
syriacus. Shrubalthea (Rose of Sharon) August. 10 feet. Zone 6.

SCO ksi trea eee eee $ .85 $ .75 $ .65 $ .40 $ 1.25

AGE 0 4 5 Yas Semen Raine Sone Ee a ae .70 .60 50 .30 1.25

PSS to: 24 ane ee ee .50 A5 .40 700) eee

a BTS Wey Ua} 0) 6 Pepe ee een te er ne oni t .40 .3D .30 25 ees

Anemoneflorus. Double Pink.
Ardens. Double Purple.

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

HYDRANGEA
Annabelle. July. 3-4 feet. Zone 4.
Zi AV CATRIN Ose cl senses 2 ere nee eae 1.40 sy eS 40° aes
2 year (Medinm i=! ee 1.10 1700) ee 40...) . eee

Shapely bush. Huge snow-white rounded blooms up to 8 inches across. Hardy. Does well
in part shade.

arborescens grandiflora. Snowhill Hydrangea. July. 8-5 feet. Zone 4.
DS COT SIN Os re cereseaeca oe tercen ence eae cee eee 1.10 .95 .90 AQ hacesee
2 eV CAT MCG UN ae crccecren renee .90 .80 AY és) AQ)” (2228
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.
ZV CATON Os gud ae ccc emerson nae 1.40 120 eee 40: yeaa
2, year. Medium eee 1.10 ALO0) | cee AQ) “Faeee
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.

2000 G thie ee eee 1.10 95 90 40 1.25
DS CO Er ek eee 90 .80 15 30 1.25
i? to 18 in 70 65 .60 O0 ee eee

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. 3 feet. Zone 5.
DLO! Se Woy hse sanass casts tasecegsocis oo ve ee eee 1.25 1.10 1.00 40 1.25
PS OCS Mise eee 1.00 95 .90 30 1.25
a Ls oo Jae Wn | « Preece train tlindes mean Ac eeae ba 85 80 15 30 2s
IPAS ot Tah 5 « Wlpleeee arane series ene . 10 65 .60 25 zee

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

4 WHOLESALE TRADE LIST 41
EEE EEE ————EEE——EEE—_—K Ess

ORNAMENTAL SHRUBS—Continued

HYPERICUM. (Continued)
Per 10 Per100 Per 1000 F.0O.L. Peat B&B

patulum Sungold. 2 feet. Zone 5. Each Each Each AddEach Add Each
SB SU CO oa ee eee et che cece cas sateen ets eanteceeeees $ 1.25 $ 1.10 Sez $ ....---- See
is Sine(aea et Wc nk 0 eaten eee ei ree eee cre 1.00 COD UN cece ceaieee: sense
IANA ove a Ha leer eee ee oe oe ney eer eeleonens 85 sf \ 9) Acie oe
CTE Fe Yall [77 Abe Paget lee ee ee a 70 EG Dest ines. « @ es

Blooms from early Summer to frost. Bright yellow flowers 214 inches diameter, Neat
rounded dense shrub. Specimen.

ILEX
verticillata. Black Alder. Winterberry. June. 9 feet. Zone 4.
1Szt0 28) Ines es 5.95 FAS) Dre esos
a Dak oo Yo IE Si be Reenter rere ec en oe 15 #7 0 ee
[2D os Yap [> jash a Wee nese ects em anipe ey styre Nera ree 3}9) 26D (reso 2 Un 20-227 core
A decidous holly. Bright red berries while leaves are still green and frequently remain
until Christmas. Does well in damp areas.
KERRIA
japonica. May. 4-6 feet. Zone 5.
LOG iE Gres h cecctey. cao taseee sees ens codeart watstceces 1.10 LO0OY>) * Fees .30 125
UES Y yar. lb ae cee 85 CSOsh We etree .30 1.25
SO ta SS) LN sates eect ree Sede er 60 151) 520 eee
Ome Cowra relates ssinnsas sete cena. ears, case ees cae 50 CAD ee
Dense shrub. Bright green foliage. Showy yellow flowers in early spring. Winter branches
are green,
KOLKWITZIA
amabilis. Beautybush. June. 10 feet. Zone 5.
SO 4 Ea Bee ene cedicea shied he eca dene eco 1.10 TOOT Weetea @ 1 kes 1.25
Det Bid bsce cet esas rccs esc ceasasestasttenc senses 95 85 75 .30 1.25
BS CO D4 Are one ons cac aca ctestscvesancccsse - 65 60 55 .30 1.25
TZ E TOA ithe eo 60 55 50 25 ie
OR toe i2: ins! ee 50 ocean er aie Mn ee n>

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.

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

Die CO eek Greer ree eee ee a es .60 pay eae BO eee

aS Be Yap Ww eet fa ae ee 50 es (00 = daiee

Ze tow Scinvers ee oa eee 40 LS Serer eee Beemer
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.

42 THE SHENANDOAH NURSERIES, SHENANDOAH, IOWA

ORNAMENTAL SHRUBS—Continued
Per 10 Per100 Per 1000 F.0O.L. Peat B&B

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

75 SE To ag as Dearie Uo ce eae OR $ .70 $ .65 $ .60 Dice Sees

TURF 60 XP SA 0 6 eae ace eee eee .60 5D 200 A sneered oes

BDA Fo oa Re fan 1 0 beraermenm levers fodiens ir ne een 45 .40 SOO" fy Saas.) |, ee

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.

SL Oe bee eo eee 80 Pot 5 Yaa Race ean 2 2h fcc
PAT Keres ie eee pee mean yor Bis iB c .65 [60% ee fee eee
USS tO Ae re ee ee ees 55 50 145 ee
A Drast to yea Kayan ba Pau ecbnen rn a ete Phan 45 .40 $300 ee eee

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.

CORE Tacs eo Femme Ree ett Rien Meee Narre .90 .80 ns ee
Seo Ai: sete Spee te RON DORRM De I epee 15 70 65 40 1.25
iis 00 as let 3 Wome PPP rr re rer i wen i eR REY 60 5 50 30 1.25
B Eat 6 0 aay’, Sia 0 » Pa em anene erer eon emai tormnReaetes eevee 00 45 40 +: | sere
HEARS ro tan Es fi ko Peioecine act cmeanneine ners endear 40 35 30 <0; sopranos

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.

Be MT eae ages i eae et ee Bee Eee ee 80 (eee 40 1.25
7 AEN © 0 a> ns 8 apne ce Prorat er ene nes a .65 OOD ee: .30 1.25
i Be 0 07-1 1s bene eens tse par ree eee Peo a}s) 200 ae <0) es eters
gE ASS 90 es Ec ie eee Sr a ase nore air <a AD AQ ceca

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.

ECO WEA £ beeeterte ee eee cee ceeeeeereceaees 10 (G58 eee 40 1.25

AR a fs Wen © cee ten ae nea cere cr aie 55 1 | er 30 1.25

a Wa We Soy: Nae hv laren enemies adel Bote ee 45 AQs: 9 tees > Pe eee |
aA oo oe <i | « ate sen ennai le teeyecnrte ache ie 35 30), eae 25.0 ae |
1 Eo aes D> 2h0oh bo Deere er eens eee eer ena 30 715 ee Tee ean Oe os,
Flowers of pure white are followed by red berries. Upright, neat habit.

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

ACO EEG peccre snes saree soe cce nena ae rereaee 85 .80 15 40 1.25
EO Ant Gloves sereeriee nae. eer eavnr ts 2 ane eeune 70 .65 60 40 1°25

PASS Ba Yes Sn 3 Pore ane ear mre Ne 55 .50 45 30 1.25

SER Fo fou 4 SA 0 elie a deny a 2 me mame a Oe 45 .40 35 13

a I vo Sane 8; ee 5 RE Ree eR Se ou 30 25 25 “ee

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

WHOLESALE TRADE LIST 43

ORNAMENTAL SHRUBS—Continued

LONICERA. Honeysuckle. (Contimued)
Per 10 Per 100 Per 1000 F.O.L. Peat B&B

Each Each Each Add Each Add Each

tatarica sibirica. Red Tatarian Honeysuckle. May. 8-10 feet. Zone 3.
ARLOY 10) gi btres Seen scee Seg hee aceon cateseweceses $ .85 $ .80 Sas $ .40 $ 1.25
SY G0 De al ee ies ion ee -70 .65 .60 40 1.25
CO eh Ese sae aco ce eg easene eects 55 .50 45 .30 1.25
ESS 5G) oe ion ba eee ase ee eg a Pte nt eee eee 45 40 235 3 | a te
DE UO BS SIN eee a ee eee eects. SOO 30 25 a7 13 Se

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.

BS oe Yr Sap 8 ore ee oe ne Ee eee = ILO 500) ee 40 1.25
2 COS EUR esc ceseraes cer asecccasesttnereseetanntestnecoece 85 75 .70 30 1.25
US ACO e 24 eT see ates eraereareeseeeens nemesis ae 200 60 R3}s) Si) eee
B EPARS ayes a) 501 yee ee a ee eee 50 45 40 F713 ee
Jug o Shae Bp 11 ne ea ee oD SPER nr - 40 313) SU Bese eee

Old fashioned sweet-scented Mockorange. Free flowering and vigorous. Single white flow-
ers 1-1% inches in diameter. Excellent for dry locations.

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

STFS 922 SIRT A Bie a Eee 2.00 1.85 CORES Pease
AUB 90) BS) a oe eee 1.45 1.30 1.20 XU ree
gS 0 Al Las eke epee nee ne re 1.00 390). < eesice B00 ees

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

grandiflorus. Big Scentless Mockorange. June. 9 feet. Zone 5.

8) WG) Cb eee cee co eee 1.00 1 40 1.25
7) H0) B) aes eee eer ee 85 75 -70 30 1.25
DS 0 7 ee a ee ee eee .70 .60 55 3)
TPA Aya tS a We ee a ee 50 45 40 .25

Single white flowers to 2 inches in diameter.

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

EEO Mak rea eee ih Seeediae DUecein! Se 1.05 105 ies ea 30 1.25
UESIE 0) 7: Ss eee eee eee rere oe eee .90 230 Nnee = 30 1.25
SOX yo yea 30s | a pee i Re eee 75 (Gis) ee (5

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

lIemoinei Belle Etoille. June. 6 feet. Zone 6.

ZL O aie B Ussme sees ec ce cee ceded eee vec cee eae 1.05 ODF * Saas 30 1.25
MSR} 24s Insc ast ee ee Re -90 dhl) 9 eee .30 1.25
AIPA i oe er ee ann 15 OD yo ees 74 eee

Single white flowers 214 inches in diameter. White with a slight purple tinge in throat
when first open. Fragrant.

THE SHENANDOAH NURSERIES, SHENANDOAH, IOWA

ORNAMENTAL SHRUBS—Continued

PHILADELPHUS. Mockorange (Continued)

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

Each Each Each AddEach Add Each
lemoinei Enchantment. June. 8 feet. Zone 5.
TAGE 1 OY ies Ok Uh ERR Pa ee DE DASE cP i eck $ 1.05 $ .95 See $ .40 $ 1.25
AS CO) 24 yet eee ee oe eee ree eee .90 [SOL ere .30 1525
a 7G Wa Yiu Wa 5 W 0 pe ely er ee Pet P enac at (3 GB ee 205) a

A tall growing Lemoine Clon producing very fragrant, double pure white flowers.

lemoinei Innocence, June. 8 feet. Zone 6.

AES Ho TUES Tanks Wy aetna pes ieee, ee er heme ta 1.05 5 es 30 1.25
AR a #0 ei: Soe & Weesiee esr ae aa ered nce eerne rane Saar 90 80." se 30 1.25
a W-Aias Gal Bog 1 eeNee r rk ae rnr ge ele eer ne 15 S65 ee Oe. so eueeetee

One of most fragrant varieties. Long arching branches are completely covered with large
alabaster-white single blooms. Fragrance is more delicate yet more penetrating than Jas-

mine.
Minnesota Snowflake. May-June. 6-7 feet. Zone 5.
Se oe aie riapeemeete ee Mire gett cee ales tern ae 1.25 10> 40 1.25
DOs Aor cece ee ee 1.05 05 ee 30 1.25
i Waa oe Tae: bs Memeo ke eee ARR es meer ar .90 311 Rte 30 1.25
2 On ee ere ee eee 15 Do) oo 2D) 6
Double, white, fragrant blooms. Plants retain dark green leaves close to ground. Vigor-
ous.

lemoinei Silver Showers. June. 3 feet. Zone 6.

7g 36 Uo aah RR Rar ERE eRe nT ie 1.05 AS 15 yee ress 30 1.25
aI ie ey: Si A veer Rae seer race spn ae .90 SOO) eect 30 1.25
nea Joel = ab ge mee cpa Ri eerie Oe 75 S00) eee: 20)

Exceptionally fragrant and unusually heavy blooming. White blossoms completely cover
this small hardy bush.

virginalis. Virginal Mockorange. June. 6-8 feet. Zone 6.

2,9 8 Aas op 9 Haladtem anes nena ae Sino ta net tne 1.05 Ob... waa 30 1.25
BOs We .90 C0 ee 30 1.25
OBE oo apd Bp bs NOP eee ery ne meee meter meyer err 75 650 seas 20° Oe

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

virginalis Albatre. June. 5 feet. Zone 6.

PMD #0 UR Hi 8 ae en BPR ee RRR RRTC IER RS SORE Ferrie 1.05 OD cee 30 1.25
Tb Eas 17: ot 0 We ee ee np te ete .90 SOO atccees .30 1.25
oA 176 a gs 8c Bee er Ree aE EF Pe Peer (3) OD ht teens 1: ee

Double white flowers on a compact bush.

virginalis Bouquet Blanc. June. 6 feet. Zone 6.

Be LO? BBG ps. sscscecesncecdeieco- cacionsens+p: sasteectcnseacous 1.05 reser 30 1.25
a E59 oo 74: | RDA One OP RnR SERA ees Cr .90 700 30 1.25
a Fa 79 Jat Ee 8» Bree est Paneer ee tes 75 “O00 ws cates 2000200 esaeatg

Single white flowers, 1 inch in diameter, evenly distributed over mound-like plant.

WHOLESALE TRADE LIST 45

ORNAMENTAL SHRUBS—Continued

PHILADELPHUS. Mockorange. (Continued) Per 10 Per100 Per 1000 F.0.L. Peat B&B
Each Each Each AddEach Add Each
virginalis Glacier. June. 5 feet. Zone 5.
COME been eet oe ca ee ee eek $ 1.05 $ .95 Dyer ae $ .40 $ 1.25
SECO 24 itty ee a eae .90 SOUR 0 cezencee .30 1.25
BIG Woy [hs he © SC ne A eee re “15 Gore = secesks R20
Double white flowers. Sweet scented. Semi-dwarf, neat compact shrub.
PHYSOCARPUS. Ninebark.
opulifolius. Common Ninebark. May-June. 9 feet. Zone 3.
Sto eA Etec asset ee eet ee .90 S80 evackens 40 1.25
DEO SE bse eel ns ee 15 658 0 ees. .30 ALP }s)
EAS 6g” hb a Le ec por 60 5D BY ee
deh oo ae Ik shoe ee eee ers 50 AD Pay ee

Very hardy and vigorous. Does well in most any soil. Small white flowers in clusters.
Attractive reddish color fruits turn brown when mature and remain on plant all winter.
Bark shreds on large plants during winter.

opulifolius luteus. Goldleaf Ninebark. June. 8-10 feet. Zone 3.

SoeCON Soe DCs saree anaes ee RN ee 1.00 BUS 40 1.25
ECO SoD bscccce seer nee ete ees vs BES Oe sce stewie: 85 1G). ls Bese 30 1.25
Seton 2a ini eee ee ee -70 <GOn yy Nets colli | Fepee-
ZG CON L Sei ees estes ao ee cee Bs See oee. ceetocss 55 BOOMS a0 ttestess oy) Yee

Wide spreading habit but maintains a formal outline. Foliage yellow most of the season
if grown in full sunlight, turning to light green near the end of the summer. Small white
flowers, reddish-brown dry capsules.

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

SoC Ae, TE See econ ce ae oe natee sees saeeeseeeteczeon 1.00 {90 See 40 1.25
2 60 3) Etec ck aac eee eee 85 (Ol ees 30 1.25
a eal OY R71 a ee te 70 GOseseeee |) ee
AP CO US Sims ote mentees cena Jace seats ca cecceencee 55 (OW =) ates 520) eee

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 Gold Drop. June-August. 3 feet. Zone 3.

LS RCO aA oN ses soe ses conch sbenacetestactnedaec macsassteeius 1.15 POR ee | |
a5. 0g 2 00 ee ee eS Ee Ree 95 A ee 11) ees
AUP 0) Le ae ee en ee RO et ee 80 (3 reer 51 ee:
OR Op Alain ce stises, cpeichamecdeh tA .65 SOOT ere) 1 eres, - ehcscece

Branched, shrubby plant with shreddy bark. Showy, bright yellow flowers. Will do well in
either boggy or dry soil.

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

SR tO 4 en tenner Oe es eo ee ee 1.15 1050 2eee coQ), | eee
ML ECO pes ellen ee te reas et Beech 95 2 | ne ee RDO ets
n 44 oy fd Sc) bo pa ee eo ee ee .80 SlDm® | sees 17155 et eee
QC eli a ran eh ee .65 1GORGe ee eee eke

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

46

THE SHENANDOAH NURSERIES, SHENANDOAH, IOWA

Se

ORNAMENTAL SHRUBS—Continued

POTENTILLA. Cinquefoil. (Continued) Per 10 Per 100 Per1000 F.O.L. Peat B&B
Each Each Each AddEach Add Each
fruticosa Lemon Drop. May-Sept. 4 feet. Zone 2.
2 ESS oa 7 He 6 eae ee a rare feet de $ 1.15 $ 1.05 § wccc--2: $ .30 Sone
alae, oyavd Go Pb b 0 eee een rere neler aa 95 390) ) Sale 730)
dW AGG oo Mh 85 a he Veneer orice ee ene eN Gre ec yet 80 31 ae <2 eee
C8 Yep! RG A ere epi ee eee er eg reer ae .65 SOO i> plete cs ee

PRUNUS

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

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

SUE 6 Sa: Slee i A eam rennin aes as sR FR TOE 1.65 LOO 9 ene 40 1.25
DU Oak ek betercre ct cee en cee en ec eee 1.40 1.25 1.10 .40 1.25
BF oe 1s Vaso eee epee 9 elle a RRR 1.00 90 80 200 bee
DZ COWS II ee as nw cte tesco acsccseansctarcnesreereespeenas .70 65 60 A: | SPs

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

SEO) rE bs ce csercntestaeseeamineasendannecesans = .80 15 -70 40 1.25
DO Wo: LG: rector scentes cconcrcacastenstastececescseseenes -70 .65 60 30 1.25
BU Se Kay 7 ot ba Bacau eer nee eae Pm eet en .65 OO 00 [OU
DCO aS ANN 2 ceceeecsoncceececesccreten stem ecteemes eee 00 40 30 GAD teereepe

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.

tomentosa Orient. April. 9 feet. Zone 2.

Se Say ae, epee oe oeel oy oete emcee ercaesentceie = 2.00 1.85 1.75 .40 1.25
rR Yes J «eile roy memo nnn sence ona esto 1.60 1.50 40 1.25
SHE 6 6 ENR: as AM cae ie mie ee oe ane tere 1.50 1.35 1.25 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.

3-10 4. fC. 7(ohrab iorm) =e 1.00 Boer rr Be ro
Paes 0 ers ito ent nee penrarian nme PSone reo -90 O00 eet eee A eee
DiewlOee cl nee oo en ee -70 SOD 0 Aisi) | ME oes
GWE ee te hu be Wee eaters ae eReader oir See Seeees .60 OD} 9 |. easchca - — pebeseszs Gina

Known as the “Rose Tree of China.” One of the finest shrubs. Completely covered with
pink rose-like flowers during April and May.

RHODOTYPOS

scandens. Black Jetbead. May. 6 feet. Zone 6
YR AKG) BY PY ye Cnt. Sennen 1.00 95, So = 0 eo
SS tO 24a iT een, ete eee 90 SOF. . Ce Vee ae ee
BOAARE oa ol cis 8 0 ee epee sey nny ANNE SE gata £75 Go) . yee Gata | ghee
£9 tr eo prea) Ly” Aars bo Ween ta an raia er SRS SOR Gn cr .60 (DOue gh Wi ee, eee

White flowers of four petals followed by shiny black berries that remain on the plant
all winter.

¢

RHUS. Sumac

WHOLESALE TRADE LIST 47

ORNAMENTAL SHRUBS—Continued

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

Each Each Each AddEach Add Each

canadensis (aromatic) Fragrant Sumac, May. 5-6 feet. Zone 4.
SRC OIA Bet secre sit. canes Ge ts 2 Ee oes $ .90 $ .85 $ .80 AS ee Sos
DC Om oe eer ce ee Se ee re (15) -70 GB ay Wee cet
Stee Ag i eee oo ee ee .65 .60 SOOM Bo eee eee
SLAG a0 1S bE creo en ere sin epee er .50 5 oe ge

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 8,

20

00
-40
.30
.20

18

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

winter. Bright red autumn foliage.

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

A5
35
25

eecceece

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.

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

alpinum, Alpine Currant. May. 6-7 feet. Zone 8.

TSEEOR24 ities cence ee eee ee pres 5
fT DE tOral Seis sae ae th cee se eee en
tO gel tT ese te aos oe Seen ere Tee
Oto melissa ne ev nL eE

1.00

45
35
20

90
AAs)
65
Ro}3)

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.
ASCO ROL ee cP Be Fat cee SY se 1.10 1.00 .90 .40 1.25
259, EL ORC 20 E27 9 on Se ee ere .95 85 .80 .40 1.25
ABCOUGRE COVE sek Seem wcake letra re ed hae seaseas .80 .70 .60 30 1.25
SECO w 24 Simpl GVW ka ee Oe fee oR. ee .60 50 .40 30 25
MOBO pS Sine yr ok see totes es ceStessceceecescs 50 .40 30 DA eee

A new French variety with long, pinkish Catkins.

THE SHENANDOAH NURSERIES, SHENANDOAH, IOWA

ORNAMENTAL SHRUBS—Continued

SALIX. Willow (Continued)

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

purpurea, nana. Dwarf Arctic Blue Willow. March. 4 feet. Zone 5.
130240 ee ee —$ .55 $ .50 $ .45 $ .30 So
nS Yas 8 ord Bo Tip bo nalemeenoeesmame irene Goh Aen ath es 45 40 13) OU Wises
xP ve Saal 5 sb « WOR sree enn earcodn easonnie seionesis Tha 35 30 .25 Py 15 re eee
O00 012 site oo ere ee ee 25 S20, fiance, - eee

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.

SAMBUCUS

canadensis aurea. Golden American Elder. June. 12 feet. Zone 4.
ACO tics se re cre ee at 3 nO eet ccee Sie | ee
ASE 24 cine a ee .60 55 50 730
12 tos SV inne 2 ee 50 45 ee .25 ete
QUAL LD shir ree eee ree ne .40 Soc. oheee aa) er

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.

LO teed ok Ces 2 ec .65 .60 .b5 .00 1.25
Soo feY: es 4 Pe ee a eto eR Nes amstee — »d5 50 45 (30
Une ie Yaa bh a b 1 Cpe eee eras Sane eee ta 45 40 035 P17 fe eee

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.

LO Wao Lee eee ee een ree renee .65 60 55 30 1.25
ELS 60 624 iT seo care eee eae OD .50 45 30
12 DLO 21'S ein eee Bere 45 .40 £35 2)
Produces pyramidal spikes of bright rose flowers. Forms a dense mass of growth.
bumaldi Anthony Waterer. June. 2 feet. Zone 5.

oa e124 ba Vier eee eee er eee erro 75 02) eats Seoseee .30 1.25
BSS hea boli) « Pema pe eee ear eas pete eee .65 CO ‘SOM ae
IPA oY aa wba ar 55 ADD See 1) i oe
£2 J Wo Ye 7A 8 been eee torent ERs 45 40) S09 Zhe eee eee

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

bumaldi froebeli. Froebe] Spirea. June. 2-3 feet. Zone 5.

ART RN 0 Sets ae pee Rob speed aap ar NO pc ae 1.00 90,0 “ase fees 1.25
CO ee eee 0 75 .70 .30 1.25
BBs |B os 697 Hen « Beene vain OUMr a eons coe -60 a9) 50 30 1.25
DAS) oe: i «nen er ne PP 45 40 30 25. eee
9 10°12 Une ee 33) 30 5 ee

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

SPIREA. (Continued)

WHOLESALE TRADE LIST 49

ORNAMENTAL SHRUBS—Continued

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

Each Each Each Add Hach Add Each
japonica coccinea. Redflowering Japanese Spirea. July. 4 feet.
USETOC DE einiee recedes ese ste, cet cesse es ee ee eae Sie $ .70 Ses $ .30 $ 1.25
SUES) aoc LS 0 a cae ee ce ae area 65 GO BX eee
aE PCO wag fp Geir) ceetes soceeces eee ee eee eens eres 55 YO) © eee PASS ee
Oe CO ve 2 MGI eh ststt toca ete ee es es 45 A pee re rece Eo © cess

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

prunifolia plena. Bridalwreath Spirea. May. 9 feet. Zone 5.

HCO Pe ies sere rts econ rene Po .80 a 5 Were 30 125
a SS 0 D7 Sh cD eee ie nee ee ERS a .60 3) wee AN) oie
at E70 eel sy + pate de eee ce ene 45 1), eee 459 * ag Wh See
Graceful bush with dark green lustrous leaves turning orange in fall. Pure white double
flowers.

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

Aly COG Ota rL Ul scscsusesccsccces senttee ceases erases tee ete 70 65 .60 .30 1.25
AR SS$h Wo 974: 9h 0 estes Sap iee eer eer tare ea een te meno .60 55 50 oil) eee
a [Pie eb oe a ee Me aera ere 50 45 40 ‘2 No

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.

Ss LOR A yt ere ean ren eee Bt A{k)y 40 1.25
ca #0 apis Yes i we tart tet tae aD een ie eee .60 9)3) 50 30 1.25
A RSS 0 fe 72: HO bt Veet cee Apt Pre 50 45 40 8000
od Wa Yeas eo hs ba pe ene en nn cy ST, aad .40 35 30 DAS eee

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.
DELO Beis beet see sse sen Se oie el ae A eae 2 5}3) 50 45 ce
USS. <0 927: Sas | 0 AER SR ee er SS Nee ee ane ana 45 40 35 -3 0 ee
LAA Toa Sey 1 eee 85 .30 .25 £2 ences

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.

LOM pe Caster eee nen Pere eth Se Sk to 55 AN ee 30 Foe
SE tO’ LA ein eres ct te tec ee eee as -~ 45 400°; Li. SGOMR . * tecsts
UZ RCO S inl etre ae Set ee BD BY eee SOON ug ee
Flowers in small pink spikes. Small red berries in close clusters. Underside of berries
are white.

THE SHENANDOAH NURSERIES, SHENANDOAH, IOWA

ORNAMENTAL SHRUBS—Continued

SYMPHORICARPOS (Continued)

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

Each Each Each AddEach Add Each
orbiculatus. Indiancurrant. (Coralberry) July. 5-6 feet. Zone 2.
DDtO bi) ok Gos eeseceee cece acacne see conan secre erase on eeees™ $ .55 $ .50 $ .45 $ .30 $e es
GBs Soo Ye 2: yb 0 emer ere ee rimerieec arse ae 45 .40 .35 B00 cacansee
PAE os Wet Wes ha 0 pense tm ee eh .35 30 25 PA ieee

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 5.

CBO #0 eat» a 0 peepee DW peter omen arama codon 1.20 LO) a nec: 40 1.25
GO ARE Mion cem cancers scatpenatenceseereses peers 1.00 90 80 40 1.25
yi 0 Mats is @ pe pee re RRA rc rset 85 275 65 o00° 2
a eta Wo Ne’: 1) Vo Rieter ai panacea OE, oT: 65 .60 Ra}s) Fo | ee
g DPA fae RS Nek bo Valier sete chee caine eh Oo ‘DO (209) ere

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.

7 ly 0 Stirs eae a ene RA an eee tee erm eR Ne .90 80 15 30 1.25
BRT go tow: Sap bs Pep aaibcen tap iewre pinata nen GE ENEN, 85 15 65 0) Whe
g D/Ade vo A 02 1s Reta Ree Ryn eeans Per een ey ere er re .65 .60 R3}3) aZDi\ | @ essguace
Sea 52 ae fa 0 Epetnt dese 45 40> 23:25 = Ste ees

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.

7a 0 Ii Ha ere Osea oor See ara aE .90 SO eee 40 1.25
= ag © 0 fe: ap» Enna edna SE 80 {) | ree SO eae
Oy aig oat: 1s pee einee ieee eee meaner 65 GO recuse SO” (Ny ceases
PE Be eal ARES bs Popp Maerker teres ree eee Niner rere 45 40). stot Oe

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

vulgaris purpurea. Purple Common Lilac. May. 20 feet. Zone 3.

BoB cee 2 if etree ecto Socotra .90 SO. See 45 1.75
2AO pS tt ee, OU .10 .65 40 1.25
18: to 24) in. Reces + 200 OO 00 200 0 Vee
i P56 2 | s ease re ene ene aR Oe eto 40 30 50) eee
Ee age U7 ts beara Were n Rea REO COIS oreo 40 35 SOU ee see eee

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

SYRINGA. Lilac (Continued)

WHOLESALE TRADE LIST

ORNAMENTAL SHRUBS—Continued

Adelaide Dunbar. Double. Purple.
Alphonse Lavallee. Double. Lilac.
Belle de Nancy. Double. Pink.
Cavour. Single. Violet.

Charles Joly. Magenta.

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 Blane. 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.

Per 100
Each

$ 1.25
1.00
80

OO

AS

Per 1000

51

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

$ .45
40
30
.30

$ 1.75

52 THE SHENANDOAH NURSERIES, SHENANDOAH, IOWA

ORNAMENTAL SHRUBS—Continued

TAMARIX Per 10 Per100 Per1000 F.O.L. Peat B&B
Each Each Each AddEach Add Each
africana. African Tamarix. May. 10-12 feet. Zone 7.

Bo C0 ae: Sa oo ec eee a AY ne a $ 1.00 $ .90 $ ...----- See > eer

VAG VOLS Re i Hea nee Rarer ea eA ce eee een are .80 75 COk.* 2s anes

a SYA oe YoY: ear « betarree tee bere ccna roe .60 55 50m! wise’, aes

Se CONS airy, eee cee oe ee 45 40 WOOP “wget: Qieeeees

LESS 0 tel Df 0 ae erie ce gee ee e e 235 e0l . Sees gece || ee

Slender spreading branches, reddish brown bark, pink flowers.

hispida. Kashgar Tamarix. June. 15 feet. Zone 6.

ro i 0 VE Sate senators ipreetenenrinci ev nentacsa me . 1.00 90) ee, eee
2 10:3 {tS SS ee 80 v6) 10-0 eee
i B= So 6 ae” op 1 « Peeenee meee Ne ReeSC oarenn eater pe -ronineoe 60 55 | oe mE
12: 40508 int eee 45 40 SO | eeecen DSU Nesreares
OM 10.12. ee 30 O09 fee eee ee ee

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.

PSI 0 Ac: ame sie ei er Pressey err eryeriermmerccarmmerc name #0) O00 eee Ae ee
EO aa nee .80 75 SU cccceat ©) Weer
A Ue ib 0 Fo": i bv teem at sasnabeane sna Ue n a aente seinem 0 3}3) 00h) | 2 ee
a Bp 0 fag! 23a) bo aap te en ane in in rape 45 40 OO > eee Bees
2 Go get Bi Seen retn So Ruane TS 1) 9008 of, 6 eee” 5 eee” We

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.

Pink Cascade. Pat. No. 1275. July-August. Zone 3.

GEO DA Lee arse erm cee 1.10 LOO Re en a
PTE 0 MES Gea 3 Poe ere oe eae .90 85 SOON quest eRereaes
SECO 524 BL eens een 70 65 [COT ee 2 ee
a COMES Ths renee 0D 50 ADIN me setae eae
CTH Yee By 2a 5 energie ee pe 45 SEOU 4 ctthictes ee Upucreeenss eens
Masses of flesh-pink panicles in late summer. Fine for seashore planting.
VIBURNUM
dentatum. Arrowwood Viburnum. June. 12 feet. Zone 3.

7 0 kts abe Bl Citae mea a eset an ere eterdaee Daa 1.10 1.00 90 40 1.25
a Bos We Faw 7: Sop Eo Vee nee epee eee .85 75 65 OO nee
DD tO USE AN, Ae ccccescccceterccseeate we verenn eee creas .60 55 50 ass 0 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.

7 ie as ap 1 ame a ee Son 1.25 SLO eee eee oes
= fe Hc a: Mp 0 eee le na eo eno er 1.00 FS, | a or ee SE
need B= i) Is Wes eee see eRe ery Sen 85 mC ys) femeeeeec ye Wetecrecs cece © ies cereeces

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.

4 WHOLESALE TRADE LIST 53

ORNAMENTAL SHRUBS—Continued

VIBURNUM. (Continued) Per 10 Per 100 Per 1000 F.O.L. Peat B&B
Each Each Each AddEach Add Each
lantana. Wayfaringtree Viburnum. May. 12 feet. Zone 3.
Bs F405 oo: ngs em OU ee Roe PRR Renee Wa $ 1.40 $ 1.25 $ 1.10 $ .40 $ 1.25
PIPE Taig sce ca an Ai PNB ON 2 ENERO ee Pe a 1.10 1.00 .90 .40 1.25
SRE O MAA WIM rence ee cnet eae cat rt ae a Oe .85 Sts .65 SOOF. | csteseee
DEO AUS CUT aren Beene ee eee .60 55 50 Wis

Produces white flowers in flat clusters followed by bright red berries that turn black in
fall when foliage becomes red.

lentago. Nannyberry Viburnum, May. 20 feet. Zone 8.

Ga a ee SA Pe 1.40 1.25 1.10 40 1.25
7 Oe Yr 8 Oa ee 1.10 1.00 -90 40 1.25
AUS Ole 2A eM cracccsecscacscesescece estes eieesesseeesteccesss 85 15 65 5: (rears
UDA Bae ba Pee ee ee ee ee .60 Ra}3) -00 20 iseseae

Shiny green leaves and a splendid purplish red autumn color rate this Viburnum as an
excellent background or screen plant. Flat clusters of white flowers followed by black
berries valuable as winter bird food.

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

SCO, BA Ets oek ee aes oS ece nce eoeensstectas neces 1.40 1.25 1.10 40 1.25
Die bO i) Eres creda cnsccacscesasteaccnenvesecsocesececcotces 1.10 1.00 90 40 1.25
BIS Wo ae: Yap | spears eR Rev ner 85 15 65 soQ) 9 atbecses
EZ UO) ES FU occas cosas arccaasesbecaraaeeescoceee 60 55 -50 e2OV | entececs

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.

opulus sterilis. Common Snowball. May. 10-12 feet. Zone 4.

Se CO OA EG ssc caccccatente heave ceerescscsnteeiasevese 1.50 W200 cee 40 1.25
PPAR LO Yes Yee 6 EF a earn ES a 1.25 1S 40 1.25
BUS COe DAc AT sco oo eka esc cneseceseteeee 85 SOM ee BQO sees
SEZ BCO LS Ms cree ccccsastase ae ascatseosscuasecsstscecasee 65 005 Jess: 3
+! Jes oo gt LS b+ nO eee SP cise, 200 SOOMMe beste * beers) | easictee

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.

Zp lOmg oe hts tee cee ee erect 1.25 TAQ oases 40 1.25
SUS) 0 a7 «eee eee ee 1.00 9000 Ss: | ers
a PA, acl ES «ene ate ees 85 TOn eessete 20s jasccsene
QURCO we 2 i reek a ae 200 eg ee ssc

Large dark green leaves. White flowers in 2 inch clusters. Bright red fruit in autumn,
sieboldi. Siebold Viburnum. May. 30 feet. Zone 5.

DO, a) AOR Bes Na te ee cee A i145) DEVO eee .40 1.25
SRC Oe Dai Neck er octes eer eels Te eaters Aco 1.00 GOR ae 310 ee eee
LUA! C3 0) ier Sit « een ere i Cars ee 85 SOR eee cee) } ceectees

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.

54 THE SHENANDOAH NURSERIES, SHENANDOAH, IOWA

ORNAMENTAL SHRUBS—Continued

VIBURNUM (Continued) Per 10 Per 100 Per 1000 F.0O.L. Peat B&B
Each Each Each AddEach Add Each
tomentosum. Doublefile Viburnum. 9 feet. Zone 5.
D Aas 10 Yates UO See ra ia BOIS Se SI eee Wei Mee $ 1.25 $ 1.10 Sie $ .40 $ 1.25
DESH doy iY: as hc Been eens ele ceedee err eee 1.00 Os 30 ee
ADM tOe 1S einige eee ene ee 85 Ae ee 715 a ee

White flowers in flat heads followed by bright red berries that turn to blue-black. Hori-
zontal branching habit. Dull red fall foliage.
trilobum. American Cranberrybush, May. 12 feet. Zone 3.

DATS OY 605 8 epee reer eee Pee ae rt 1.25 110s .40 1.25
SUS it Oe i ere acer ere eee ee es 1.00 0S eee OOD cesses
GAPS fo ool EB bs Reamer ene peti sir Siar 85 (Oo: some 3 ee eae

Produdes white flowers in flat clusters followed by scarlet berries. Scarlet fall foliage.
wrighti. Wright Viburnum. August. 4-6 feet. Zone 6.

PAA 05 1008 8 Be a ery ee Pere re pee ere ae 1.25 ef LU) emp cos 40 1.25
BUSS CLOT DAP Uh sence ace ce tacae sc ceerencse mearare 1.00 50" @ @ a2 2302 5 pees
5 Wah 7 it Bs Sal 4 1 eee eee eer eee eer mter ee 85 Lo ae ere 20) =. caer

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.
Si toPA’ ft see ee ne eee encore; fa! O() 5B0 eae .40 1.25
2 SEO BS Eee ne eee 75 70 .65 40 1.25
BS }eh wey 927: 00) 6 Viera ee Nain arte ee 65 .60 .55 (oO
BEA oo ebe Bes a ba Ppa ae ci e cepe Eh ree rere beta 45 .40 35 17/13 a Pea

Large soft ruby-red flowers produced on a shapely, erect plant. Vigorous and hardy.
florida nana variegata. Dwarf Variegated. May. 5 feet Zone 5.

VA Fos Yags i iene Aen CC eset Nerney Fea SSO) = |p Sgereresa ae) eres .40 1.25
a Fe a: 8) « eee oe Sr tere rin Nee Pt te SAD -70 0D: eccese 0-8 “eae
d EAN 0 Yd Ba Wan 8 a Leeann ath tier eps cee Prom R5}s) FOOT tes abet eee

Leaves variegated with white. Flowers pale pink, almost white. Compact plant.
florida. Oldfashioned Pink Weigela. May. 6-8 feet. Zone 4.

Pad 60. Rr: Sc & Wie eNO INR ear sg eg yr .90 800 40 1.25
2tOWS ite een 75 .70 65 40 125
a [cA Wo Ono74: Soke bo Pela nee ental Ay eeuewe oe 65 .60 55 310) Oe cde
DPAM Woy a shih aliases einai Pe ee 40 700) 30 22D

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

DAMA 0 1513 to einen naan eer or eee neene or tn as enka mee 75 .70 65 40 1.25
TSE tOG 24 pines eee .65 .60 39) 200
B27 eo Yi 1s Jur bo Wpeeieee tle Bea ea den eerie 45 .40 35 2
New ruby-red, recommended for its hardiness and its habit of growth. Neat, well-formed
plant.
wagneri Eva Rathke. May. 5 feet. Zone 5.

BS Ses TLC Tae! RO ec re aaa pe ere eal PEPE .90 800 kee 40 1.25
7 AEA 9 6 Yc Yo Ot Asante prance re aaerae rn an oo 175 .70 65 40 1.25
WS Sto e24 Gin weer crete secs nec eee 65 60 55 3000 =
DELO oS eileen sere eee es 45 40 35 20) eee

Brilliant crimson flowers borne in profusion on a spreading shrub.

WHOLESALE TRADE LIST 55

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.O.L.
Each Each Each Add Each
CAMPSIS
radicans. Common Trumpetcreeper. July. 30 feet. Zone 5.
EV. CAT SEIN O sits cres ost oreo ene ese ee $ .55 $ .50 $ .45 $ .25
Devyear. MEG sc eer Oe Oe oe eee 45 40 85 225
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.
DIV CAE INO spas eee guts see pews .50 45 40 25
ASIC SZN chad Ui ete 18 16 eRe pepae Sena mn Sse oesP ethan a Se ee Ce 40 30 .30 25

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.
scandens. American Bittersweet. June. 20 feet. Zone 4.

Ose) aN. (6 Fe a ee ec 50 45 .40
APY CAV -< NIC UTN eco cee eee ogra see ae cece 45 40 BX ee

Inconspicuous flowers. A tall vigorous climber, with bright green leaves and orange-yel-
low berries. Good for covering rocks, walls or lattice.

CLEMATIS

LARGE FLOWERING VARIETIES.

meal spOt PLANS oe. aces een a cree ees eeceseaees 215 -70
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.
MV COUN Ose tie Pease aces reds iss So ae -60 SOOue ne nsecs 25
PA SSE IN eho VT b aver aera en eet 5 a ene Re pen 50 45 cae 20
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

Seecceee .20

grow.

Tangutica. Golden Clematis. June. 9 feet. Zone 6.
BY CATAIN Oop le piensa centre eras att ca sg reece womccces HO S65 223: sia
ipY Coe AUT ce oo et se ns ABO ass eee peeeeen

Bright yellow blooms to 4 inches in diameter.

56 THE SHENANDOAH NURSERIES, SHENANDOAH, IOWA € |

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.
S vear: Nos eee $ .70 $ .65 ee $ .30
CAT NO os oc aetna Ba}3) 50 45 .25
2 year, Medison 45 40 35 25

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

fortunei minima. Babyleaf Euonymus. Zone 6.
DEVAL ON Onell eee eee ose ee Ee ene eee .65 .60 99) 220
ZY CALS NICO LUT acre erence ete een eee 55 .50 45 .20
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 CET NO spe oer sec ne eee ee mene ene ee ee 75 LOC a .30
ZV CAT N ON err ae an ae en ee .65 .60 55 20
PA Sikora CSG WYN 0a rescence eaepe eet ance ben ene 5D .50 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.
DAV Oar, INO} Ui co sore saceocsec come econo nae eceens es eeses sees cece 65 .60 55 .20
DECAY NCCI YIN esas se cate cee coher tore cee ced eae 55 50 45 .20
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.

SEVOAN, INO: de sess ose hs aca eeeeeeeae ee .60 DDe eee 30
EY CELTS INO opis deere cere ioe re eee eee cee 50 45 40 25
ZY CAT, MECC LIN ve eerste seers nee eee ee 40 135 .30 25

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.

SORT ING soles cee eee .60 cOOe, Wee: 30
Bienr NO lees ee Pe ene ie oe 50 45 40 125
Pe nf oz eb ag) AY Baa Uc eee ee eee ree .40 35 .30 .20

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

WHOLESALE TRADE LIST 57

VINES—Continued
LONICERA. Honeysuckle (Continued) Per 10 Per 100 Per 1000 F.O.L.
Each Each Each Add Hach

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

OEyeargN Or olen ae ees ee eee GAD $ .35 Spee $ .30
BY CALE EIN O reo re we asa en a Sasa ces oars epee ace a .35 .30 20 .20
aeV CAT ee NUCL UT eos ose es cee es ase reese ene eee caren cceae .30 .25 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.

SRV. CTEM IN Senko crea nc ee ec ae meee ae eae .60 dy | eee 30
DEY CATELIN O sip en ee oso 8 0 Ss eta wan Me eee, Cala es 50 45 .40 20
pV CLT NTC CR UTI esc ee ee .40 pi) .30 .25

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.

SV CATA IN Oop eets ch heh eee re eR ate 55 ee) Oe wee eeesees .30
RY. CAT CIN Ose ie Wer ta Ra NPD 3 Fie aa So wo a 45 40 OD 30
YLT aN CL UT 35 .00 LAD 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.

PZ IBY COLIN Os Lite Serena ee ere oes Se ee ree cee eee atts S{() eee 25
AV CAT MECC UIT eases samen newton etee stern asteos, aes eae .65 60ers 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.

ZY CADSIN Oy Sasa wen ee ee ge of SAD eee 25
2 V CAT MICO IT: eet ate ree a .65 GO teers 25

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.

reynoutria. Pink Silver Fleece Vine. Zone 5.
OY CATHCIN O spleen ee A elem EA Ao. ete eo 9) Ol © ete 20
Diy COT MECIUY s es eee eee 8 Ne ese 65 [604.4 4 see P45;

A fine ground cover with hardiness similar to P. Auberti. Maintains a height of from 4 to
12 inches. Produces fragrant pink sprays of blooms in September. Brilliant red fall foliage.

58 THE SHENANDOAH NURSERIES, SHENANDOAH, IOWA

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.

Boge 16 7 aah 6» Wane ne oe eee nat ces eect $ 30.00 $ 250.00 $ .30 Sizes p area

nH ft «We tr i ne esis re ey SOR 25.00 200.00 _.......... 40°? @ a=

Ta ¥ oad Ur ip 5 ¢ Wieeateeieenn dese ne Aenean meatier staencaeecre 15.00 12900); “o.2 "8 coe A

ST EG 245 IN. s sees Oe eee eee eee 37.50 325.00 ON © gt; || gee
sno ad bole | 6 Fee ae Rae ne eke enon marie 32.50 275.00 0. SESeu, gence
12 toe ink er 27.50 225.00 40° J es
Tey fo ea IH « Pees Sed eae en smear cirbeea prem 22.50 175.00: 2an2 25s Ae
CARAGANA
arborescens. Siberian Peashrub. May. 15-20 feet. Zone 2-3.
SS Yak 0 Mar: Si 9 e eeneee antares Dexa caterer orcatnnt cheeadt 15.00 125.00 SOOD"—) | ce, A ere
y AE if Ws of 8 Pegs re reaper year a 12.50 100.00 soQP 89 tec, Sees
US OL I gc oe eee ee 10.00 80.00 ow. (oO) ae
a OA oo Tt be Wi § 0 Meme renee renee erties see Semon 8.00 65.00 ou... 3008, * duet
OF S02 as cee ee 6.50 BO00. see eee Qe
CHAENOMELES
japonica rubra. Japanese Redflowering Quince.
gs ia # 0 ee’ «essere eaten me iranct cao AL 27.50 225.00 30 es ee
gD oak Wage fo Wiese anges bene pean ven pac pcrena PNE 22.50 175.00 eu. 40.0) eee
oT 0 ame 74k 1 6 eres elneesne or Rentini haere rear 17.50 1:25:00 8) ees 2 eee eee

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

3. to-4: ft.,.4 Cane upise. 2s 32.50 VAOHOVGN ates See 0 aereee
2etors ft Oo & 4 Cane see ees 27.50 225100 Re eee ee
DitOno Ltiw checio CANC se ee coe 25.00 200500 i ne eee
18 to 24 in: (3 Canes... 2 22.50 a (0) 0) ee eee ost
1S tow 24 sine 2 \Canei eee ee 20.00 150.00 .30 40) eee
12 EtoelSein. ws Canc. see ee 17.50 135: 0 see, pee ce eee
T2ato, 1S. in) 2 Canes eee 15.00 110.00 .30 re
CS To tig 7-08 ba Wares eee ae So Oe cee 10.00 85.00 ees PEK ea 40

Bo Ai Fe RE: aks Paper a edie eee es 32.50 21500: eet e hai 2 Ae
7A © © es Be re ee ee ee ee EERSTE 27.50 22000) Wee Ase | Sees
ALO 2 ees 22.50 175.00 30 | | ree
BAGS Oo es Bh bo ene peeece rr Se eaeenee eRe RF ETE 18.50 135.00 30 4Q 0 ascatesz

WHOLESALE TRADE LIST 59

HEDGING—Continued

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

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

NSS RUE Oe 2 Ei Nseries ose eseaancr aa casstuscesseecsosset $ 6.00 $ 50.00 ee Lae
a B72}. 5 sro yt U2 Veo erro amassed ee epmneme ee Per Nes 89,0) SOOO er Wsececacs
LLG nat Ee 1 eee Nr ae NPD 3.50 PAO ee ee

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

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

ovalifolium. California Privet. June. 15 feet. Zone 6.

i CO tig PU cctet es tacesc ete eae aap 20:00 $ 200.00 $........ Siena Shee
USS Ho 29-: sap # alinseE asp on nn nS ETN ay”) I 175.00 30 AON Giese
BUPA Wo Seas USP bearer err - 20.00 150.00 .30 Oy See
OF to D2 ei. eee ee Pickesussecerecssss - 16.00 a0 60) 9) 0 Serer

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

ASSN Wa eer? 8) Wo ne Ose pc cre ee meen eea fr ade Opie ot $ 8.00 $ 75.00 $ ons
BUY 0 ES 9 a pea a aes nee aie eee 6.00 55.00 500.00
n Bo of Yas U's a bs epee eee er al emer Boe Sn RSS Rn eee ae 4,50 40.00 350.00
tye ypc Er fi 1 4 Brceeean ee etiam sear Page ere Pa pa ea oe Sa ea 3.50 30.00 275.00
Golden yellow foliage during 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.O.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. own... $ 42.50 $ 375.00 $........ Sie Saas
Sito 4 ft. Cane, 2) year! ire ccececceeccee 37.50 BVA U0 9 See eee

2 to 3 ft., 4 Came, 2 year... 37.50 Pa 725° 00 ee a
PA ATO) ane) Gs (Orhaley, PY} ech de eee 35.00 SO OKOOW Ry Nesey Access, © “canter
18 to 24 in., 3 Cane, 1 year....,............... 32.50 ZOOM © ess eeckivcs, © wacheuce
18 to 24 in., 2 Cane, 1 year.................. 25.00 200.00 30 40 eee
12 to 18 in., 3 Cane, 1 year... . 22.50 ABIOOP eee kh Pee eae!
12 to 18 in., 2 Cane, 1 year.................... 20.00 150.00 30 40) ath
Ort gl Cin ste eaten en 17.50 125:00) ce 40

75,80 NCS ag pr a 25.00 2O0:00)° = serves, 2 ieee Scieces
WSN LOR oa gin. erate ae ese . 22.50 175.00 30 400) «takes
ZB LOM Sei iy t cerenie es eee eh Sess 20.00 150.00 30 AQi, © ccecsess

60

THE SHENANDOAH NURSERIES, SHENANDOAH, IOWA

HEDGING—Continued

Per 100 Per 1000

LONICERA. Honeysuckle.

ROSA

F.O.L.
5/B

F.O.L.
10/B

F.O.L.
25/B

Add per B Add per B Add per B

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

Ri GOs 2A: A eect $ 32.50 $275.00
all oS 2s Ip 0b be Wiley eee ean nens ee . 27.50 225.00
02 tO eee 22.50 175.00
OO a ne 20.00 150.00

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

PA 8 Maat Na 0 Sieroter Ron Ser osteo ape 30.00 250.00
OS 00 2 ee ee re 25.00 200.00
oD oo a = fb « ER ever tee eee dre ON 20.00 150.00
LAE eed By » Wienacht erreur eran av ecw 15.00 100.00

$ 30 $ 40 $i.
wept Oe
Qe ie ees
300 ne gees
nm

ooo

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.

a Be lan ih Pes eerie Spe iene en IEE ue Stine nn 25.00 200.00
HR UL eae”: Sn 8 Deen nO NEED El ere 21.00 160.00
D2 40 18 iN, oe eerepeemenee 16.00 120.00
9 to 22 in... 10.00 75.00

Flowers are rosy pink outside and light pink inside.

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

DAV 0 ani Yes Dee ee eat een eee pe Een Rae en 25.00 200.00
AS Ato C246 ine eee ee eee ees 21.00 160.00
BD ve ioe Iho ah 0» Veer reine erp ie eye nai 16.00 120.00
OM toe 2 eee ee 10.00 75.00
Deep pink flowers. Good foliage and form.
multiflora. Japanese Rose. 10 feet. Zone 5.

960 NANG Ups ee 17.50 125.00
Dan COD S/g Oe IIS coco ee case cece reer eee een 15.00 100.00
INO. 3/6 pti 45 in ere eee 12.50 75.00
NOs 2552/16) to73/1G Mimi een ee 9.00 45.00
No.) 3; about: 2/16 ins. eee 7.00 35.00

wnccccce

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

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

Gym) BW N00 lat 09 0 epee ee ee pen ee 28.00 ———— ennncnnenan
4/50 iG © 3 Penne Resta nt Pine eer orn pT rere 25.00 200.00
Oo aL yy A @oy a /Z: 35 ta beeen pee eee 20.00 150.00
No.2, 2/16..t0 73/16. in) ee 17.00 120.00
No: 3, Sb0Uut. 2/16 "in. 14.00 95.00

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.

WHOLESALE TRADE LIST 61

HEDGING—Continued

ROSA (Continued)

Per 100 Per1000 F.O.L. F.O.I.
5/B 10/B
Add perB Add perB
Wichuraiana. Memorial Rose. July.

SG ime an Gy UD seeceiee tenes cote ieee ee $ 40.00 See Seen Petts Se
De LOe 9/6, (UN gogo ns anevenesseceveetencee totic vossseceenees 35.00 SOO0;00; ees (ee 0
DNGO}s Ths Y/N et) YEG a ee 30.00 20000) “Ses Cee ee
ING, 24, PY ANGY (Woy BY AUG) whi eee 25.00 Z2OOIO0 a eee tee
Truly procumbent. Valuable ground cover. Single, white, 2 inch flowers.
SPIREA
vanhouttei. Vanhoutte Spirea. May. 6 feet. Zone 4.

Di COURS Debts oes eo eee ee eS cos eee es 32.50 2115! 0 ee reser eeeee =
US RtOe 24 OM scene ee eek ee 27.50 225.00 30 40
U2 EONS CIN ite eto a vee ten ce arch bdrae sheen tees 20.00 160.00 30 40
OP to 2 asin oo ones ee Sead each 16.00 P2000" tee Sse:

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.

SUES 0 77: ep. Lear eee eee een ele oner 27.50 225.00 40 45
Ze tO) 8) Inns sees. ecsead en sexs esseceeeetssceueceess - 22.50 175.00 .30 40
eS 0 rd a 1 a ease Pee ee 17.50 129:00) eee ee

Upright with arching branches. Hardy.

62 THE SHENANDOAH NURSERIES, SHENANDOAH, IOWA

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. Per100 Per1000
angustifolia,

CO PAT EC 02) VY COL See ec casera ca reneace rare Seen nan ne Semee ere ree tr ne i nee $ 30.00 $250.00

Ao as Sg ent AG <i ee MR en or ea caine aan meres Sem RP ya yy Tees 25.00 200.00

aU TH 10 Fea: A 1s HPA ini tee ene aces min aon nee Mere eer ar in wy sonnets Hence 17.50 125.00

BAe Wo Yael > Ge | 2 sree eta A NPE USE cy ER a ltteer tn Yen ee 15.00 100.00

UR © 0 in Lr. Aas | s eee ee ae atotanclentnes MO A oe AP rotrd chat Peer earn neee rodeomp ae pee eA 12.50 80.00

GLEDITSIA. Honeylocust.
triacanthos inermis. Thornless Honeylocust.

GETO 6S LES VC a ee cars eas noe cenccen neceeea teen seaee eee 125.00 900.00
sO a os is al eat teeta ronan PAP ED eer c Ue nme loN yo iene poe 100.00 750.00
C7 0 ae Gnas <> 9 element ec Rr rp eater OSL nT eA ce DN et eee Oy 75.00 600.00
BOCAS TU, C2 VOR cea aes ee See eee 35.00 300.00
os Bs PY Aas = 5 etc Re ee ene HR ee Seer ones ee aN ee Aon RMP eel ene nce A 25.00 200.00
gH 9A 6 0 a7 aay 2 eae re pecs ase va mana PPE ow SERRE ee toy Rr neritic yy ere aero 15.00 100.00
ip -Bi e Sige| Wetec pct egy car wees wees meaner RSPR a avis Ppar pr eeNy eeerin 12.50 80.00
a IE 6 ase Oia | « Bins ella aeres i arrive ete Seta nes alent clne nase neccesary pe 10.00 60.00

| JUGLANS. Walnut.
nigra. Common Black Walnut.

ele + ee”: Sete «Peli Ee Onan nee Se en Aenean ee Osta soa 17.50 125.00
i AOE et G8 «enter censor seme nad Lab rit RRORE AR foe senile anor Sane 15.00 100.00
«am Yala! EAR «Ven nome PSs oo ne ecm eee arpa ee F 12.50 80.00
POPULUS. Poplar. Per 100 Per 1000 F.O.L. 5/B
Add per B
acuminata. Lanceleaf Poplar. Cottonless Cottonwood. 1 year hardwood cuttings.
15s 6 Ok 5 Wag eee eaeresiasc roe Sone teen sebattoreniiae DE eyed) na Pape sh $ 75.00 $ 600.00 Soe
es ORS Sh | Seeger Renee Ane ha reo eGR Hearn orale one 60.00 450.00 eeeseee
Peo J aes 2 Peer ce ene eee aie avmeneoteen terry Sete ean ayer erm rE Trl en 50.00 350.00 keene
Vg © = Ss a ee oR PCa a SRT RE re 40.00 250.00 a.
canadensis eugenei. Carolina and Norway Poplar. 1 year hardwood cuttings.
3 50 ¥ 6 l= kf PARR renee PSR fase cretion 6 eee ee eimae Reesor Te 65.00 500.00 s..e
SMES 0 a © Je’ 3 Paes ie Re nen eee tor SAU MONE ee eer ee 55.00 400.00 swt...»
cIDNE i ats Yah ileal ae naa RP ak in ak Pe ree mie NEC 45.00 300.00 ti...
JRE For Sade i Riise geen ae RE el UR IC Det ah ark See a 25.00 190.00 = ........
7 ii 0 ates es 5 Bape AN PRR anc Actas pana dhe eeromea rept mH PA 22.50 7500 jj “fan.
nigra italica. Lombardy Poplar. 1 year hardwood cuttings.
STR 3 Un = a 8 na ae aoe Rn eR Mea enone acon ER ee cee 65.00 500.00 sin. ee
5 SB Wo Lo fae 3 Pree renee gr Aree Meet cere Se nat vr Peart nr crear PNT 55.00 400.00 45
CII 0 > si en Re ee ol ed er case aM tint herder een 45.00 300.00 45
PAE 0 122: SIO CEP eno deer ae ren seen ca Dy pase ay ee eyes OP AR 25.00 190.00 45
y/ Aaa #0 faae 5 lee tere cle ie tanae cocapeatec en eNO en SOT Aen ea PRE aa Pc 22.50 175.00 2 axcasnes

WHOLESALE TRADE LIST

LINING OUT STOCK—Continued

POPULUS. Poplar. (Continued)

Per 100

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

Gi COR S kbs ter ee ce ect ee ore re dere eae cece tees $ 75.00
Bitoe Gif reese eee ree Ses ee els te Memes 60.00
ACO) Lb eee sevcsccccclac ences ce cas saectncsocessocesssscusedecateessosscssencccatccuend 50.00
Soe CO) A By ees ia cea a aaa casera cccoaecete 40.00
SALIX. Willow
alba tristis. Niobe Weeping Willow.
BO EG eas caress wccacs acs cctcencescaseassorcessasenccacseseee ones 40:00
CSUR SOC Yc ye ane rey ern ee oe 32.50
PY a bce: aes ape ned eae et ee 25.00
PaO oc Laas sae eset ee oe eee a ee aera 2D 20.00
7 B58 10 sf: as 1 PA Dee em Dorie aie reel Nate ene ae eee ee 15.00
blanda. Wisconsin Weeping Willow.
GeO S eB e recess as eee reek eee teek ra sata veces reeemeesn senseeetenees 50.00
ESCO ss Go Seb ose ree et eee NE RO a eg ens een 40.00
ANU O pee L bs cerrece es tescee Fo, satire NRL ne ON, saaeeaues Saeed vanes 32.50
SC A i ere es i ar aces nar, cle oh eu amnai aeRO ae 2 25.00
AG 90 5 i a ae ea ee ee te era 20.00
ULMUS. Elm
Per 100
pumila. Chinese Elm.
(2) quo) ta} sess Oy yee Soca Rieti suger pe ee oere eee $125.00
5S Qoray) (3) 18 ey) SB} WYN ree petites ses ten ceseeeeesraseres 100.00
AN COWO SLU 1d, V. CAPs teetsescinrcns ot sosas lens wareetnnce se tncosecsecereracerieteeses 50.00
SELORA, fbi 2 Ay CA eet et nestncestre ces eo saces a Senter ns cceesdecmereatezettiasss 35.00
PRAT Cae 0 A sy (ce gl mecca oe an pre 25.00
SASS: FA SW ce ee ee eR ee ee ee 10.00
B UAE oe SSE eee oe ee eee eee 7.50
CGS 0 ge U4 beeen re ee 5.00

Per1000 F.O.L.5/B

$ 600.00
450.00
350.00
250.00

350.00
275.00
200.00
150.00
100.00

450.00
350.00
275.00
200.00
150.00

Per 1000

$ 900.00
750.00
400.00
250.00
150.00

75.00
60.00
45.00

Add per B

F.0.L. 5/B
Add per B

64 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.
BB San 1 Yay al U6 teeter al PEE Ps RE AACE Se as er reer ery ror ane re $ 3.75 $ 3.50
WF Yo wo oat Wea jeg 0 Fema eae ate keene Cee een Se ne nae ae ae ey 3.25 3.00
fA Co ap Ba yh a mince ene ae Pc Or oop ar eae mi RN See ea 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.
PSU 6 ogee: Megs 0 Fate YA ecient Pes er eS ae an reer pa eae wt eee
Po OVNI i neta a arenes Psa eas a ere nee ee eerie eae ele eee 7.75 7.25

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

chinensis pfitzeriana. Pfitzer Juniper. Zone 4.

PASH YEP ATE 6 ele et A SO Rea ee 4.50 4.25
a A235 27: a 0 6 Peete Or a err Pa TT eet en 4.00 3.75
a 5 Ys oo ead hbo Reece ee ee pal PRN Ee Oe eee See a omen So OR 3.50 3.25
BP oa ph 0 Ys Ew eo em cere a ee ee pe Pee re eS e 2.75 2.50

Valuable natural spreading habit of growth.

chinensis pfitzeriana compacta. Compact Pfitzer Juniper. Zone 4.

BESS SO, NTN gence apse cpncasncnasy setae tuna tees too ccaasas béee aeavgueecaregee te ooete acca eas seaacaneeneaee 4.75 4.50
2 5 Ya tc oes | 0 Recep ote oer pie neo Re oP HR IB Pisano HVE? OT Mtn yan Eg ey nIA 7 4.00 3.75
mA 0 Uo Shy 6 2 pc erence ESE ee net roy OM toy Re SN aren PEON 8 3.25 3.00

Compact form of Pfitzer.

WHOLESALE TRADE LIST

SPECIMEN EVERGREENS—Continued

JUNIPER (Continued) Per 10
Each
chinensis sargenti. Sargent Juniper. Zone 4.
ES 3p U0 go ce 0 6 ie 2 lee ee $ 4.75
Ua i oo ya ES Tea ee ca ee oP ee ee Sul
AL Z2P77 Ho it ES fea 0 Reena ee ee ee eee 3.25
Prostrate shrub with creeping stems.
communis hibernica. Irish Juniper. Zone 2.
PAPE NE Sith 2 se ae ae ee any ES acer Pe eee ee PAPAS
SSS 0): 2: Usha Ree a ee Oe nN eee er eee 1.50

65

Per 100
Each

$ 4.50
3.50
3.00

2.00
1.25

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

horizontalis plumosa. Andorra Juniper. Zone 38.

ZH EO at A/a ih Lecce tee a a Bait SA et ne a Se ees Sa
18 to 24 in LOE Care TURF et ne SP PRE Pes RAI Ie t= Re Bee Drs tle an a Pe or ee ee

2.75

4.25
3.75
3.25
2.50

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.

TSO), Ae YS We ae ate a RE Sree Ra espe eae oe ee eae
SES Y? 14 Ro) mop Uc pass 0 c bate eer Rp Se SR ie ele ep SOR wR re eee re ee er eee eee ee eee
HAAS roy ted Lo ee a LaPeer rn Set RnR ert Pe Ne ere ne Re Nee eo em re

Dwarf compact form of the popular Andorra.

procumbens. Japgarden Juniper. Zone 6.

BLEED TEC tS ee ieee eae ee Re Ie EE Se ee SY Free PN
aL ZAAS lH we ee Pe De ceo ONO Pe ae

Slow growing spreading shrub to 2 feet high.
procumbens nana. Dwarf Japgarden Juniper. Zone 5.

Handsome low shrub often planted as ground cover.

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

2.75

2.50

Bushy, semi-upright growth, well covered with short, tufted, dark green foliage. Ideal

for foundations, groups or low borders.

66

THE SHENANDOAH NURSERIES, SHENANDOAH, IOWA

SPECIMEN EVERGREENS—Continued

JUNIPER (Continued)

Per 10
Each
sabina tamariscifolia. Tamarix Savin Juniper. 3 feet. Zone 4.
a RB 8 ge 1 Regine mene ee acters ees en eSNG Pen py Aare aan ape aan $ 5.00
BEES a AG a ee 4.00
6 Soo BS 29 aps asp ee Re Deo toe rele c¥ see Sree won aT neat OR arnt: De npPea Sy shina ee 3.25
Low spreader with ascending branches. Lacy, blue-green foliage.
scopulorum Blue Heaven. Blue Heaven Juniper.
FSM 6 Jag 2 ie Rene ey Pet ES a ror PR ROR PRPS EP rn 7.00
PAA © 8 MBE: 1 i yp ane ee A DORE eet OA een ce rot pyar eae hirer 6.00
CEN ag nace ca te pee gL ea ee aa ee 5.00
An attractive, easily maintained silvery blue pyramid.
scopulorum Colo-green Juniper.
SLI ET: a Beam ee le eR re pr ORR or Erne Pome Peer Porn AAS ery 8.00
PAM OBR 2 akt pee AE OE een po ngr shes urbs rnin Serer ce up Hae neo ved Sua See Sm ence eee 7.00
DANES #0 eal Migs caper re Oat eerie ete ctaenneee or liaprny eS Poe eeeepremttrrresr pan roorry fear pee 6.00
yA 0 ae? GRR eee Rea oe AR eS oe epe neat erroerteeee ie ter 5.00
Light green foliage. Conical habit of growth.
scopulorum Moffetti Juniper.
So RO OAs SEE. oe ccdocccs. Seactenstepegspcconoe sonshactussnconsacestacsiearobesaseesaeeteresceapeageters=te cece 8.00
bs HE ee DP (CYan Pna aR er be ne Present nO re ease eee Pe ae Er Ee nore 7.00
AYE © gis iis See err AER Re oP Ne ree oe (ger r pent ERO 6.00
7 ales 0 1 las Sra beer RP oft ete PVs sl PRP cor Wp leic ete tin Pearce eee 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.

DUD PbS att wae. hme her toe Ne ee he ed eee ech te ee 6.00
De ERY cE bea oy ee ee 5.00

Good green upright juniper.

scopulorum Pathfinder.

SU te Et a nes ieee eee ee era eee 8.00
B tole se bc cca ont oi Se cecstie ea gta ome Prccor aea 7.00
Pe Oe tay , eS ltteer cee tiniest ety Cater eon ae enema 6.00
PAE Ty 1, , Se: not aaa Pon becker Poe ne rt 5.00

Compact pyramidal habit. Silvery-blue foliage.

scopulorum Sutherland Juniper.

RC EL 0 UE Seep of ieeevlonet ie rats rset sar asn cr PO tes srORP EI Hee ee errno Se 8.00
SM Car | aie | wv tioereeomrnomneees eceseesenemennerencaesea ss cereccte cos cteswer sunset vosceusceesenaeeeecrereeee eee 7.00
Di AO SD ee ceataa oa ces csecsensessaceuscvocnsavosseencasessaanaaasesaasnceaestncetncceseesecseaee 6.00
7 i 90 any See cemeteries Pp Ra Pre pe HI One ay 5.00

Broad pyramidal of bluish-green color.

WHOLESALE TRADE LIST 67

SPECIMEN EVERGREENS—Continued

JUNIPER. (Continued)

Per 10 Per 100
scopulorum Welchi Juniper. Each Each
Pele feo). 2. OY Ea i ome aE ROS URC te oe OUP Oe PED RID ee a $10.00 Seas
od oWm CO ie Ae Caseenercns: Soteare ce, ee ceees can She rar, ga eae ens NDOne none rmeetnn eae tee areeaesuceresh oes Si00) 9 se
Ba) oN Oo BU tear Ai oe erp DOE a eee ee ee 7.00 6.50
PV re 0 aS PPR oP oro MT CTA ore ene 6.00 5.90
PALAY OY) Pe 0 ee hp Oe eRe ST ae BP Sr OE TOYS SME Dat an SNL GE ee eR 5.00 4.50
Columnar habit and greenish silver color.
virginiana Burki, Zone 2.
OP EONS Yat BUSS tesecscSescestecestios sccuiocbiscessscessuc caste tococcesader bccuatesesssueteansseeMteauslssccsccs 7.00 6.50
Yai LO} a) Le Uacecscscecececee ce secsccet eee Sod t aS od SAS ah ee cactacdecedecesctie 6.00 5.50
PA AS OWA 0 Yt 8 ee Re geen Pe oe ee Oe De ny AS 5.00 4.50

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

virginiana Canaerti. Canaert Juniper. Zone2,

SECO Mersey Sit etree rte asset aera de ie aeeeeesaenn eamenceseerzeaeseveveneseceerrerancetecerceet esti ceseucreosiccnsece 7.15 7.25
PAVE, WO) BT 6.75 6.25
EO ae 2/2) um seme te nt ee Paleo ee OGRE nn oma te PE 22 a ONE sume rune boas Senn soeias Sec acaemnac ete ns 2eetes 5.75 5.25

Compact pyramidal form with dark green coloring.

virginiana Dundee. Hill Dundee Juniper. Zone 2.

EUnet ee On PD ep Pane ee ES a roe 8.00 7.50
Caen 0 9 ae ec a cee mE NR i ta Oe ere oa 7.00 6.50
Dae Seba roe tie ce cccts oe eee SS Be See eae dt 6.00 5.50
DUE OM Ds Etre ccna ates SiN eee Spee Ae oss oh ormreci nla teen Al 5.00 4.50

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

virginiana pyramidalis. Pyramidal Juniper. Red Cedar.

Dense columnar form with dark green foliage.

virginiana Walton’s Frosti Juniper.

SS) A 0.0) 7A ib Va a np ee eS ee By 4a) eee
SUS) SoCo 2 ES 1a De ete) earn ta ee ae IU 4,25 4.00
EIRCOM DUEL Ts ceca Seek hah ocean 520 Niu 2k Lea tedcmanas cess tiecsecSeeneeeeecee! 3.75 3.50

Distinctive silver blue.

PICEA. Spruce.
abies. Norway Spruce. 80-100 feet. Zone 2. |

8) SLO) SE ee Sn EAE eee ce 7.00 6.50
py lS PS 50 Rae ea Ris Oe peta ee ect 5.00 4.50
COMED eat Uwe cee eis Se Mees oo 2 ce cc ec are 4.00 3.50
HUIS PRC Ore Arta anteater sen ea eh eo oe al 3.50 3.00

Dark green foliage. Rapid grower.

68 THE SHENANDOAH NURSERIES, SHENANDOAH, IOWA

SPECIMEN EVERGREENS—Continued

PICEA Spruce. (Continued) Per 10
Each
glauca densata. Black Hill Spruce. 60 feet. Zone 2.
yl 0 le” lap, Hilo ef eR an nas emporio Se Snel er PNR er Par $ 4.25
Le 58 RT gt 5 te A ere Sr Peeper cys Baer nent re esters Se ye eR 3.50
fs J oo me Wc 1s een OR SERS Pen re DO ye hath FS Race 3.00

Most compact, symmetrical, tall spruce. Green foliage with bluish tint.
pungens. Colorado Spruce. 60-80 ft. Zone 3.

Po NE 6 take RE © Cees eanNe ere Ronee a an te ee P oR te Marg ea OPA RERENES e NRel eG TR 10.00
SOC a Ya ace ee ie ee a aes eee 8.00
PAI CNIMGL 9 6 es ide bite teats isin ae miro R ne Ra or Te eC setae ep eek mane ARS 5.50
VE V0 ay} a § eee eRe ee ats SORT M EER Mer ett Neyer cagA anc faz feer feet ses Mery oer 4.50
Bs 60 e710 WSR Rg te rato i rn ee. Re er Regn a 4.00
Stiff dense green foliage on a pyramidal tree.
PINUS. Pine.
mugo mughus. Mugo Pine. 5 feet. Zone 3.

Pi 6 oR 2 SME 5 Satan a reese Fearne OP ca Be i. eet ena Py Pee teat 6.00
gc emo 2 Yat ee gS ee ap ree 5.25
NCO VS ec ara wrsaa sc ccecene ne retes Sesnateceertreereccenrsesaree 4.75

so oemes nacanavaesesnostecasanecnseccassescaseanececassesnaszees) WGAO

HEPA 6 oka Ua Te bo Pebereentcnpoce ec earner
Dense globe shaped plants fine for foundation plantings.
THUJA. Arborvitae.
occidentalis globosa. Globe Arborvitae. 3 feet. Zone 3.

6 Bo 0 a” ay 16 epee Pe NRT rr ig MON NE rae ee 3.00
6 Rag 0 Wee Bc 1h 1c eeeeneneren eee oats al ae stnaee Mi ettnnsr anlar nieunnn Preiser pPereeRA a Ree 2.50
BV ABE 70 a 5 a « era ee Me orn elt nscnd pm aoe OM ER raspy Sp fre 7 aves Canna Ps 2.00

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

1 Rh © m2: ab « iM ee tates ate Rtra et eA Non eee Mca tine oe eee ee ee 3.00
Ls Wer oo fast fsb 9 Cae RR Pee eh ree ENC ach SDD Ned oe Prd na 2.50
es U2 0 Soe Ua Ys 0 alee eNO ae ier gee ar hcee RAN RRE Saea ene ee Aeuee uO seme aye eae I? 2.00

2.75
2.25
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.

Pa San ces cai a eae ened BENE Set aleonesO) ee ereP ey er, onde Mee eryet fee orereer reer Tee ree 5.00
PA Age 8 eo oe 6 lesen olen apr oar ne yr i US Ron pe aR ee eopA PE EES 4.50
7 0 aap? as ig aaa i ol ec al PPLE aA Aer POON r FO Pr anys enc oe ore 3.50
BSE oo ge: I he Bere een ee eee irr eee eto Oe eNO orn Iv Ae Pa 3.00

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

PE ORE cet aR Drie ts eae ec 2 ROE RRA er epy Pees eT erg ernse errr sLet 5.50
7A oc Sn Fn a rE ar eee ORME pry nse USES Aron PS EH poty: 4.50
DS CO 2A Brees scctc a cee cease ceeds al asc anand ccteat wa neceaedeneaoeeescats Ccssaceasesaeee = 4.00

Dark green color that does not winterburn or change color.

5.25
4.25
3.25
2.75

5.25
4.25
3.75

WHOLESALE TRADE LIST 69

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 in 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. 14%, 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 Per1000 F.0.L. Potted

Each Each Each Each Each

TN Osa eee a eee te Ree ee ED NA OED $ .75 $ .65 $ .90 $ 1.50

LIN Osage eer are Ne eee ae ate. .65 45355 ‘SO “eee

IN O88 2 paces een eee eee eee GD 55D oA eet, merece
RED SHADES

Ami Quinard, (5.1) 2 F. Dark velvety crimson, almost black.

Charlotte Armstrong, (8.4) 3 F. Long pointed bud. Double spectrum-red to cerise blooms on
long stems. Vigorous compact bush.

Christopher Stone, (6.7) 2 F. Large, double, scarlet overlaid crimson.

Crimson Glory, (8.3) 3 V. Large, double, deep velvety crimson with shadings.

Etoile de Hollande, (7.1) 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, (7.1) 2 F. Dark red buds chrysanthemum red blooms of 50 petals. Long lasting.

New Yorker, (7.3) 2 F. Just off patent. Brilliant red. Longlasting and sun resistant.

Nocturne, (7.3) 2 F. Cardinal red with crimson shadings. Just off patent.

Poinsettia, (6.7) 3 F. Double bright scarlet.

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

PINK SHADES
Capistrano, (7.3) 3 F. Bright pink, double, 6 inch flowers. Just off patent.
Katherine T. Marshall, (6.8) 2 F. Large, open pink blooms on long stems.
Mission Bells, (7.1) Deep salmon buds, shrimp-pink bloom to 51% inches. Just off patent.
Picture, (7.6) 2 S. Clear rose-pink. Large and double.
Pink Radiance, (6.6) 3 V. Large rose-pink. Long stems. Dependable.
The Doctor, (6.9) 2 V. The buds are long pointed; enormous blooms of satiny pink.

70

THE SHENANDOAH NURSERIES, SHENANDOAH, IOWA

ROSES—Continued

TEA, HYBRID TEA AND EVERBLOOMING—Continued

YELLOW SHADES

Eclipse, (7.5) 3 F. Long-pointed buds of deep gold opening to golden yellow blooms on long
stems. Profuse bloomer.

Golden Dawn, (6.5) 1 V. Double bloom of light sunflower yellow. Bud flushed old rose. Low
spreading plant.

Golden Scepter, (6.5) 3 F. Large, high-centered buds. Golden-yellow blooms that do not fade.
35 petals. Just off patent.

Lowell Thomas, (6.6) 2 F. Large double blooms of canary yellow.
Yellow Condessa, ( ) Yellow sport of Condessa de Sastago.

TWO-TONED SHADES

Comtesse Vandal, (6.8) 2 F. Long-pointed, orange-copper buds. Large double blooms of sal-
mon and coppery pink on long stems.

Condessa de Sastago, (6.5) 3 F. Petals are coppery pink inside, golden reverse.

Contrast, (4.8) 2 F. Double. China-pink and bronze, reverse white and bronze.

Forty-niner, (6.1) 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.

Helen Traubel, (8.3) 3 F. Long pointed buds. Large 5-6 inch double flowers of pink to Apricot.
Tall, vigorous plant. Just off patent.

Peace, (9.4) 3 S. Golden yellow edged with apple-blossom pink. 40 to 50 petals. 5 to 6 inch
flowers. Hardy.

Pres. Herbert Hoover, (6.7) 3 F. Varying orange shades with lighter outside petals. Double.

Talisman, (5.5) 3 F. Golden yellow and copper blooms on long stems.

Tallyho, (7.5) 3 V. Old rose on inside petals, brilliant crimson on outside. Spicy fragrance.
Hardy. Just off patent.

WHITE SHADES

K. A. Viktoria, (6.4) 3 S. Very double, snowy white, lemon tinted center.

McGredy’s Ivory, (5.0) 2 F. Ivory-white with yellow base. Glossy, dark foliage.

Rex Anderson, (6.2) 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
DIN Co cd Gil eet ea ace ek nace Re ... .80 $ .70 $ .60 $ .85 Ay al. 45)
Vy Co aes Beymer eet rey ale -10 .60 50 5) eee
SIN eg ra el ee .60 50 40%. bares. Bee

Frau Karl Druschki, (8.0) 2 S. Pointed bud. Very large double flower (35 petals) of snow
white. Dark foliage. Vigorous.

WHOLESALE TRADE LIST 71

ROSES—Continued
DWARF POLYANTHA AND FLORIBUNDA ROSES
Per 10 Per100 Per1000 F.O.L. Potted

Each Each Each Each Each
Tog] er ae a ey eee Le DR teen eS era $ .85 $ .75 $ .65 $ .90 § 1.50
BINT C0 Sad ee cae ces eae eke ees erence 15 .65 R5Y5) 800 eee
IN © 2 eee ei aren ee ee eee eee .65 55 CARR Bee Nos

Betty Prior, (9.0) 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, (7.5) 2 F. Alabaster white, edged pink.

Eutin, (7.8) 2 S. Immense clusters of double, carmine-red flowers. Vigorous grower. Mildew
resistant bush. Continuous bloomer.

Fashion, (8.0) 2 F. Brilliant coral-peach. All season bloomer. Clusters and singly. A.A.R.S.
Award for 1950. Just off patent.

Floradora, (7.0) 2 S. Scarlet and geranium red floribunda producing double 50 petaled flow-
ers. Height 214 feet. A.A.R.S. 1945 Award.

Frensham, (8.2) 2 S. Deep unfading scarlet in large trusses. Semi-double. Free blooming.

Goldilocks, (6.5) 1 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, (7.3) 2 S. Large flowers of bright cherry-crimson.

Pinocchio, (7.6) 2 F. Blooms double, pink suffused salmon in long sprays.

Red Pinocchio, (7.9) 2 F. Double carmine-red in clusters. Prolific bloomer.

Vogue, (8.2) 3 F. Cherry coral in clusters. Upright and vigorous.

World’s Fair, (7.5) 2 F. Blooms in large clusters of deep crimson fading to scarlet.

SHRUB ROSES
Per 10 Per100 Per 1000

Austrian Copper. Each Each Each
A.A oye ck} Ws oe Rea ae aa ee oP ee PF ca ne $ .70 $ .65 $ .60
TUES 0 27 SE «nse eee ans eee ey ee 65 60 55
TAD ight eel 8 an cae acca ts cae eee es ance ad aad aera Ea cn cesee wee Oaerantees 55 5)

Single brilliant orange-red flowers inside and yellow outside.

F. J. Grootendorst.

PANO) ie OED aero ects ene oe soe sacs gee ect ee ae aw taucan cette nncadecenbesccteoccoscscsecseueeece -70 65 60
EUS MAL Oued La 1M cee sese score cettee ts cccuvatecenc te cbe ter etascehu cyan sceetoncckeetssacetscasnacesersaeses 65 .60 55
IZM COMES ita coe sere sr tevemeetatcadcsoce etd eaten scewtee coeabensde re veseceecetscnnecttecestenseczsestes R3}9) 0 ooo

Small. Double. Slightly fragrant. Bright red with edges serrated like carnation. As many
as 20 in cluster. Can be pruned successfully.

Grootendorst Supreme.

= 0 a) a ee a ev de SOS OO EP Ee SEN -10 65 60
MS COM AA BAIN oooh aang nage sonata sc shsemcactuasatebescstch svatestslescucenatcaetes 65 60 55
TA} ae TUS. hg ee ee ne ae 55 00

Deep crimson-red sport of F. J. Grootendorst.

Harison’s Yellow.

on CO ga ed Gate ee ae et ee ee A ee ee ee -10 65 60
TUGSS BO) 2 5 a Dip pe ee eS Car 65 60 55
DAP TOY) hed) Be eee ee aoe a, 55 E () eee

Small, semi-double. Bright yellow. Very fragrant. Very vigorous (6 feet) enduring shrub.

72 THE SHENANDOAH NURSERIES, SHENANDOAH, IOWA
ROSES—Continued
SHRUB ROSES (Continued) Per 10 Per100 Per 1000
Rugosa Rubra. Each Each Each
7 AR 95 Ras HE el ele PEE SE rene EEE PAPER Pen PrN eee aT $ .70 $ .65 $ .60
BBS 3is 0 ye 77 ace a les ne Pp a irene ere ses Pee 65 .60 55
EARS Wo Yt Lea Ss 0 ee erg a er PS ery ere 55 50) ee
Early bloomer. Single. Various shades of rosy crimson, magenta and pink.
CLIMBING ROSES
Per 10 Per100 Per 1000 F.0O.L. Potted
Each Each Each Each Each
INO yee eee ee $ .85 $ .75 $ .65 $ .90 $ 1.50
N01 ee 65 3}3) SOs eee
INO soccer en eee OD Rats) 45) 0) week) oe
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, sunflower-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
Nowe == ——— $ .85 $ .75 $ .65 $ .90 $ 1.50
INOS ee = 15 .65 55 A) a eS
IN 2 eee ene eee = 65 3}3) ADA pee 22ers

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 $3.75 ea.; 3 or more $3.30 ea.)
BIN. es see eee es Re ee $2.10 $1.95 $1.75 $1.60 $2.25 $3.00
DS (o paral ip 12 oestrone Oe Ee cen SVE 1.68 1.56 1.40 P28 > 4 493.22
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.

WHOLESALE TRADE LIST 73

ROSES—Continued.

PATENTED HYBRID TEA—(Continued)

10 20-90 100-240 250-up F.0.L. Potted
Each Each Each Each Each Each

American Heritage, (8.1) Patent No. 2689. ( Retails $3.50 ea.; 3 or more $3.15 ea.)
IN Spe) eens ee Le Pa TR ee See $1.85 $1.80 $1.70 $1.55 $2.10 $2.85
INO Sail Fairs eget cat eked Ne sane eS nins}s) 1.45 ARS5 3 LS ag) Rae Sa

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, (8.1) 3 V. Patent No. 2755. (Retails $3.50 ea.; 3 or more $3.15 ea.)
IN 0 aed PR a oe i Re etn see 1.95 1.80 1.70 1.55 2.10 2.85
Ji (0) [2/2 2 Sc ee ee rem eee Cece SN 1.55 1.45 1.35 LO eS oe nee

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.

Chicago Peace, (8.4) 2 S. Patent No. 2037. (Retails $3.50 each.; 3 or more $3.15 ea.)

INOS pO eos te eee 1.85 1.75 1.55 1.40 2.10 2.85
INOS UG otis ce gets Reg en es tee get et 1.48 1.40 1.24 1 2 ee eee
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 $3.25 ea.; 3 or more $2.90 ea.)

SIN Mei hh eh 28 Ta I al es at we 1.75 1.65 1.45 1.30 1.95 2.70
INN LL oe net ae Dh ee a Sent ys Sein ty 1.40 132 1,16 1.040 2 lo
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, (8.9) 2 F. Patent No. 1167. (Retails $3.00 ea.; 3 or more $2.65 ea.)

EIN Go ig Tie oT eS Oe 8 ee 1.70 1.55 1.45 1.35 1.80 2.55
IN © Sap meee a ee ae ee 1.35 1.25 aba lis) ab) ee ee
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.

First Prize, ( ) Patent No. 2774. (Retails $4.45 ea.; 3 or more $3.95 ea.)
ANY Gp a ern IRs eee AN) 2.50 230 eee
EN Og enter teas Press ENA RS ls 2.00 SSE a ea A ec
Only A.A.R.S. winner for 1970. Classicly shaped giant buds 214 to 3 inches long. Blooms
of waxy substance and wonderful fragrance. Deep rose - light red blend. Vigorous, bushy
plants with lots of dark green foliage. Heavy bloomer.

v!

74 THE SHENANDOAH NURSERIES, SHENANDOAH, IOWA

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, (7.0) Patent No. 2745. (Retails $3.50 ea.; 3 or more $3.15 ea.)

INO eres nsec ee $1.85 $1.75 $1.55 $1.40 $2.10 $2.85
TING eyo ee cot ee are renee 1.48 1.40 1.24 nS eee a
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.)

BN (ol (peewee eee repeat oe ere Se eee ee 1.85 1.65 1.60 1.45 1.95 2.70
IN Ose era eee ae ae ee 1.45 1.35 1.25 MAY | Dee 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.

Hawaii, (7.5) 3 V. Patent No. 1833. (Retails $3.75 ea.; 3 or more $3.30 ea.)
ING ee ga ee eee 2.10 1.95 5 By (3) 1.60 Pes 3.00
ING fol tee ee ee 1.68 1.56 1.40 18 ee
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.

Jamaica, (7.8) 2 S. Patent No. 2627. (Retails $3.50 ea.; 3 or more $3.15 ea.)
IN O stile sonnet te See ote seiner rey ene eee 1.85 175 1.60 1.45 2.10 2.85
UNS Co ian Ei ae ee aeraan ae se mata rn ee PAS .. 1.48 1.40 1.28 164 2S fee

Large, cherry-red flowers open slowly on long stems. Dark green foliage and blue-green
stems and canes. Vigorous, free flowering plant.

John F. Kennedy, (7.3) 2 F. Patent No. 2441. (Retails $3.95 ea.; 3 or more $3.50 ea.)
iS (0 aby Beene eee iron eat pM tare chrome array 2.20 2.05 1.85 1.70 2.40 3.15
) i: Co egy bt ee sear ee eetcoeiee es ee etree Me eres 1.76 1.64 1.48 USG%e S58. ‘p eomee
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, (7.8) 3 F. Patent No. 2103. (Retails $3.95 ea.; 3 or more $3.50 ea.)

SINS ie reac se te nee 2.20 2.05 1.85 1.70 2.40 3.15
TIN gl oe ete ae eee Te, ee 1.76 1.64 1.48 i366 8)
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 $3.45 ea.; 3 or more $3.10 ea.)
TIN Ooi tae ee ae ra es 1.95 1.80 1.60 1.50 2.10 2.85
IN 0s oa aes ere a ne oo ae nan cheno ate 1.56 1.44 1,28 120
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.

WHOLESALE TRADE LIST 1G)
ROSES—Continued
PATENTED HYBRID TEA—(Continued) 10 20-90 100-240 250-up F.O.L. Potted

Each Hach Each Each Each Each

Matterhorn, (7.7) Patent No. 2688. (Retails $3.75 ea.; 3 or more $3.30 ea.)
TIN spp Spices se Peis De ie ne an Sete MER Dee $2.10 $1.95 $1.80 $1.65 $2.25 $3.00
INO Se ge seneatectte he ten.s Fredencecan Oar eelecnestecee 1.70 1.55 1.45 TSO LALY gates | pees
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.)
TN (095 9 Le aac Se 2.00 1.85 1.65 1.50 2.25 3.00
IN Og ee erate ec rears ee 1.60 1.48 ES 2, R20 RO Hees. F 9 elec
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.

Mr. Lincoln, (8.4) 3 V. Patent No. 2370. (Retails $3.50 ea.; 3 or more $3.15 ea.)
IN OS Pe eee Birt et es 5 int = Ee 1.85 1.75 1.55 1.40 2.10 2.85
FIN pps op ee Se ee 1.48 1.40 1.24 se [eee
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, (8.2) 3 S. Patent No. 2592. (Retails $4.00 ea.; 3 or more $3.55 ea.)

JIN Obeid ces soe ee a ee ae 2.25 2.05 1.95 1.75 2.40 3.15
IN GS eU LG eee Pe eee 1.80 1.65 1.55 AE4Q) get, Whee
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 $3.25 ea.; 3 or more $2.90 ea.)

SIN a aera ae EY, EL OT 1.75 1.65 1.45 1.30 1.95 210
INO lt reese eee a ne eee ee 1.40 1.32 1.16 DQAP Ve fete ence
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.

Royal Canadian, ( ) Patent No. 2736. (Retails $3.95 ea.; 3 or more $3.50 ea.)
AS ee ane Pc Eo 2.20 2.05 1.85 1.70 2.40 3.15
IN (Oye HIRES ae deren, See ane Ser ce eee 1.76 1.64 1.48 MRSG LS) Rene eek ce
Long ovoid buds. Brilliant red, double blooms of 30 to 40 petals and 4 to 5 inches in dia-
meter on 12 inch stems. Does not blue. Old rose fragrance.

Royal Highness, (7.9) 2 V. Patent No. 2032. (Retails $3.50 ea.; 3 or more $3.15 ea.)
NIN Oped roe ae arc ene 125 1.75 1.55 1.40 2.10 2.85
INO i ricer cee eee ee ees 148 1.40 1.24 RAOUL peek. Ses
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.

.

76 THE SHENANDOAH NURSERIES, SHENANDOAH, IOWA

ROSES—Continued
PATENTED HYBRID TEA—(Continued)
10 20-90 100-240 250-up F.O.L. Potted
Each Each Each Each Each Each
South Seas, (7.8) 3 F. Patent No. 2184. (Retails $3.95 ea.; 3 or more $3.50 ea.)
BS (of a eae cee Oe ar aces a ee cen $2.20 $2.05 $1.85 $1.70 $2.40 $3.15
IN OL /a cas ie Sree er 6 1.64 1.48 136)ey pes: | eee
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 $3.75 ea.; 3 or more $3.30 ea.)
DIN Ope pee eh recat cee Se 2.10 1.95 1.75 1.60 2.25 3.00
INO: doy 5 nos Soa es en eee 1.68 1.56 1.40 2280) ~ ccc, Ieee
Silver-lavender flowers 4 to 5 inches across with sweet fragrance. Medium tall plant,
vigorous and free blooming, with dark green, leathery foliage.
Tropicana, (8.8) Patent No. 1969. Retails $3.95 ea.; 3 or more $3.50 ea.)
INO fe Dee e Sas cas Cr eee ae ae ERS 2.20 2.05 1.85 1.70 2.40 3.15
No: 1) 222 ee 1.76 1.64 1.48 136 Jeb eee

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 $3.00 ea.; 3 or more $2.65 ea.)
IN OS aero ies era ee ee eee 1.65 1.50 1.35 1.25 1.80 2.25
INO: GLY eee erecta ce ctncee eee eea eens 1.32 1.20 1.08 100 oe see
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.0.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.)
IN Lie? rote Sern ae eee ener et eose eee $1.70 $1.55 $1.45 $1.35 $1.80 $2.55
EIN Oe een ae ac te Ee 1.35 1.25 1.15 1310. 922, eee

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 $3.75 ea.; 3 or more $3.30 ea.)

DiS (: Sah Ae est eetea ORR oe S R ET ECR ey Bete te 2.10 1.95 1.75 1.60 2.25 3.00
Ao gps be! eae eee atn merc anteater a ea Rane o 1.68 1.56 1.40 2S sis | | See
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, (7.3) F. Patent No. 1557. (Retails $3.00 ea.; 3 or more $2.65 ea.)

INO 25 Mic ones eres ee, 1.70 1.55 1.45 1.35 1.80 2.55
INO NL, sees sceeen etree ene eee 1.35 1.25 1.15 LO. 4 ots Ces
Buds and flowers are exquisitely shaped daffodil yellow. Long pointed buds with fragrant
high centered, 25-30 petaled 31%4 to 4 inch yellow open blooms. Recurrent bloomer. AlJ-
most thornless. 1957 A.A.R.S. Award winner.

hd

WHOLESALE TRADE LIST TT

ROSES—Continued
PATENTED FLORIBUNDA

10 20-90 100-240 250-up F.O.L. Potted
Each TFEach Each Each Each Each
Angel Face.( ) 2 V. Patent No. 2792. (Retails $3.50 ea.; 3 or more $3.15 ea.)
UN 0 ood eee eR hw Renn Ma ee a $1.85 $1.75 $1.55 $1.40 $2.10 $2.85
TIN © Fe 1/6 Wieser aw ree i a ee ee 1.48 1.40 1.24 2M apes see
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, (8.0) 2 F. Patent No. 2594. (Retails $3.45 ea.; 3 or more $3.10 ea.)
IN © Yagil arcens ete nen nob sr eee deena te = ee eee 1.95 1.80 1.60 1.50 2.10 2.85
D655 1216 ge ea NO OR ee 1.56 1.44 1.28 11710 ee eee aoe eee
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, (7.6) 2 F. Patent No. 1362. (Retails $2.95 ea.; 3 or more $2.55 ea.)
SIN OS Lp terreus Eee ne ee een seen 1.65 Al 1545) 1.40 1.25 1.80 2.55
TINO Sge LG ie eee creer need rash. tier. Le eee ikey 1.24 1.12 LOO" 1 lea a 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, (8.0) 2 F. Patent No. 1382. (Retails $3.00 ea.; 3 or more $2.65 ea.)
IN Os ee ee etc fae Acard ase eetie See ae 1.70 1.55 1.45 1.35 1.80 2.55
TIN OLY ges ernse ses tach ea trata Oi eet ere ea etl So 1235 125 eesti ESOG + 2s) ~* rece
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, (8.3) 1S. Patent No. 2540. (Retails $3.00 ea.; 3 or more $2.65 ea.)
NIN Ope Lipp ee 8 a en Be ed ee eS 1.65 1.50 Hoo 11 P45: 1.80 2.55
IN Opp Lp tek eettce el Sele Rsre ane 2 ce eee ee ees 1-32 1.20 1.08 JOON" | te 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.

Fusilier, (7.8) 2 S. Patent No. 1709. (Retails $2.95 ea.; 3 or more $2.55 ea.)
I gt Re Se ee 1.65 EDO 1.40 1.25 1.80 2.55
IN OSes) eee eal oa ated Shee 1232 1.24 Ad LOOM Use ise tke
Rich orange red of great brilliance which runs to a darker cherry red in the fall. Flow-
ers in heavy clusters. Petals of large blooms are frilled. 1958 A.A.R.S. Award.

Gay Princess, (7.9) 2 S. Patent No. 2763. (Retails $3.45 ea.; 3 or more $3.10 ea.)

LNT 0 Sa eee emer cP oh eA 1.95 1.80 1.60 1.50 2.10 2.85
HIN seers a a ae OE a argos cree 1.56 1.44 1.28 A200 We eens «este
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. Patent No. 2885. (Retails $3.75 ea.; 3 or more $3.30 ea.)
TAS ae Sd 2.10 1.95 ars) 1.60 2.25 3.00
IN ape rene NE Ae eee oe 1.68 1.56 1.40 ROR AMR ae Avie

Clear pink with very fine form in bud and flower. Prolific bloomer. Upright plant. A.A.
R.S. 1969.

78 THE SHENANDOAH NURSERIES, SHENANDOAH, IOWA Y

ROSES—Continued

PATENTED FLORIBUNDA—(Continued) 10 20-90 100-240 250-up F.O.L. Potted
Each Each Each Each Each Each

Independence. (7.6) 2 F Patent No. 1036. (Retails $2.95 ea.; 3 or more $2.55 ea.)

1 (e js Seeman serene roe epee Seu ete $1.65 $1.55 $1.40 $1.25 $1.80 $2.55
i fc eae banner ae nee Dn emer RNR ere er 1.32 1.24 1,12 M00) “cactatle ~ geeeere
Clusters of large double blooms of spectrum-red. Dark glossy foliage on well branched
plants.

Jiminy Cricket, (7.2) 2 V. Patent No. 1346. (Retails $2.95 ea.; 3 or more $2.55 ea.)

Lh (0 Beat NPR na oS 2 rrr or Nec otro Pek te ERE Tey Ee 1.65 1.55 1.40 1.25 1.80 2.95
BS Fe Pe Uf aeaenrateeds er eee er ace ees ey nec 1.32 1.24 112 1000-9) 2252

Tangerine red buds opening to coral-orange. Bronze foliage turning to rich green. Vigor-
ous grower ideal for hedges and borders. A.A.R.S. Award for 1955.

Roman Holiday, (8.0) 1 S. Patent No. 2725. (Retails $3.00 ea.; 3 or more $2.65 ea.)
SIN ea a a eee 1.65 1.50 1.40 1.30 1.80 2.95
INO cee ee eee el 2 1.20 b2 104 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.

Spartan, (8.4) 2 V. Patent No. 1357. (Retails $2.95 ea.; 3 or more $2.55 ea.)

INO csi cages, Saeco et ee aa 1.65 1.55 1.40 1.25 1.80 2.55
BA Co RR 12 aioe ee eerie nae aan aten neeetee veers 1.32 1.24 1.12 E004 8.25. 5 gees

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, (7.3) 2 F. Patent No. 1415. (Retails $2.95 ea.; 3 or more $2.55 ea.)
Bon Co pape [ea ee ate a ia ae a Naas. PIS AN ae 1.65 1.55 1.40 1.25 1.80 2.55
NOs te acs os ee re el ee es 132 1.24 a2 LOOK resect eee

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.

Of WHOLESALE TRADE LIST 79

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.0.L. Potted
Each JEHach Each Each Each Each

Camelot, (8.1) Patent No. 2371. (Retails $3.50 ea.; 3 or more $3.15 ea.)

IN Oil sso ce eke ce ac ec eae ce cca $1.85 $1.75 $1.55 $1.40 $2.10 $2.85
IN Os yy ee oa ssa cae ee ess wctccat op tenesuomeeteccsests 1.48 1.40 1.24 Te 5 coer Ere

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, (8.4) 3 F. Patent No. 1066 (Retails $2.50 ea.; 3 or more $2.20 ea.)

NOMS ae OO Soe aes 140) 125 1.20 1.10 1.50 2.25
NOM Li pte wc Fe ee, 1.12 1.00 .96 yak ees ore

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, ( ) 3S. Patent No. 2855. (Retails $3.75 ea.; 3 or more $3.30 ea.)
IN © syete o tee es Gee 2:00 1.85 1.65 1.50 2.25 3.00
IN Os YG ete Rec cee, PE ose Seas ate tac ectetes 1.60 1.48 1,32 P20 2 esceis, . Ges

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 $3.25 ea.; 3 or more $2.90 ea.)
NIN 5 eo es Bole nae SS 1.75 1.65 1.45 1.30 1.95 2.70
IN (oy, 1a | ae eget se Ce Sane 140 1.32 1.16 O47 220 4

Pointed bud. Brilliant yellow flower of 45 petals, 4 inches across, borne in great profusiop
on a vigorous upright bush. Fine for the home gardener.

John S. Armstrong, (8.0) Patent No. 2056. (Retails $3.50 ea.; 3 or more $3.15 ea.)
TIN Os era ee a Seca Mina ade eb te 5 altt}s) 1.80 1.70 1.55 2.10 2.85
AN (a5 LU ASS Ne ee eee aoe ee ice nee ne eee iL {5}5) 1.45 1.35 Gy.) ee eee

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, (7.6) Patent No. 2829. (Retails $3.75 ea.; 3 or more $3.30 ea.)
IN Os Nees eerie cree et. ec DAO 1.95 1.80 1.65 2:25 3.00
FIN O Set eater cee cn rs eS, 1.70 1.55 1.45 ES OM Brean, aeere
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.

)
80 THE SHENANDOAH NURSERIES, SHENANDOAH, IOWA Y

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) 8 S. Patent No. 1383. (Retails $3.25 ea.; 3 or more 2.90 ea.)
a No. 1 $1.85 $1.75 $1.55 $1.40 $2.10 $2.85

ec ee ee eee re 1.48 1.40 1.24 112 2 ee

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, (8.0) 3 F. Patent No. 2132. (Retails $3.25 ea.; 3 or more $2.90 ea.)
DAN CO I et Ree cesar er et reps hereon 1.75 1.65 1.45 1.30 1.95 2.70
INOS eee ee ree eee 1.40 1.32 1.16 1.04 ce eee
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, (8.2) 2S. Patent No. 2474. (Retails $3.50 ea.; 3 or more $3.15 ea.)
IN Oo Le ease ne LEE een ne eee 1.95 1.80 1.70 1.55 2.10 2.85
SIN a eee eae ena 1.55 1.45 1.35 1,25) ee eee

Orange red blooms hold brilliance in burning sun or cold. Ruffled petals on 3 to 4 inch
blooms. Keeps well as cut flower.

Queen Elizabeth, (9.3) 3 F. Patent No. 1259. (Retails $3.25 ea.; 3 or more $2.90 ea.)
Dy (Yet Ui ame ee cri rt A rat Pe, 1.85 1.65 1.60 1.45 1.95 2.70
BN C6 re Be epee ET pe 1.45 1.35 1.25 145. 2 ee

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.)
Ia sa Gf pe eeaienecer ire eee Nip ore ee a pte ton 2.00 1.85 1.65 1.50 2.25 3.00
UA Paes Ub 1 Meerinctionrtcuer te Nees ep peaeui eee ie ote eee 1.60 1.48 1.32 120th aes. | ieee
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.

> WHOLESALE TRADE LIST

ROSES—Continued
BROWNELL SUB-ZERO HYBRID TEA

81

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.)
INOS dt esd ec torenras tects ee ce ee ai ats tec $1.00 $ .90 eee $1.35 $2.10
TINO scl ae a eee ee eee 80 AOE 0 Rey ge 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.)
BS (0 pe eee AEE 1.00 ‘SO 1.35 2.10
Dee ee ne eee Or ee me ee .80 AL OPR 72 cena ae
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.)
IN O58 ose ee cede en 2 AE a ae re gs a 1.00 90 1.35 2.10
TINO Sy yaaa a at a ies Re a AD AS Se .80 ach | rebel Shee § Tae
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.)
IN Og recast ree etd acne eriae athned Atha Rasa Phe, che et ee 1.00 ‘90 alts) 2.10
HIN Oat Py a cite ck rie bg Rete ees oes es Nee Sea EE 80 A cI oe
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.)
IN Oss A este a Nt Ae AL ada teen Sea trie 1.00 AO) ee 1.35 2.10
SIN seg) tence oe eo cir ee ree eng eae ene ene eta nee eaten Ses ed .80 AA rare ee
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.

82 THE SHENANDOAH NURSERIES, SHENANDOAH, IOWA Vv

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

PINK SHADES

Eidulis* Superba: (7:6) 2 eee eee .60 55 15
Early. Fragrant bright pink.

Anny Crosby (6d) ea eee ae eee ene a aa .60 ss) 15)
Early midseason. Crown type. Guard petals of soft pink and center of yellow.

Geo Pey toms (94) ce ee ee ee ee ae ete ea eee Termes 275 70 15
Late. Double. Large, pale buff with pink blush.

Georgiana Shaylor. (8.9) _...........--2..-------eeceeecceeceeeeceeeccecenceeeeeceecececceeees vs) 70 15
Rose type. Midseason. Very large blooms of light pink with wide petals.

AU UP ECT 6 gt i1'0 Baea @: Ft) gee ieee = Sarr ote UMRRER Aeon Fleet ie li een Meet Meeber tc yteane 60 55 15

Late midseason. Rose type. Fragrant apple-blossom-pink blooms of 514 to 7 inches in
diameter. Strong grower. Prolific bloomer.

Mons dules: Elie. (9.2) 2. 70 65 15
Early midseason. Double, silvery lilac-pink shading to deep rose at base.
Mrsi FF. D; Roosevelt © 2. eee ee ee a a) 1.50 15

Early. Double. Deep pink. Very fragrant. Long, overlapping cupped petals form a rose-
bud center.

Myrtle sG erty: (Ge) oes errs ae ae ae aes cee nee Ee 15 70 15
Salmon-pink blooms on strong stems. Tea rose fragrance.

Philomeles C727) ye ee eee .70 65 15
Midseason. Pink guards with yellow center.

Reine Hortense. (8.7) ....... as oa deccansecceeencsenreeees ale Tare ae eer nate 70 65 15
Midseason. Semi-rose type. Soft pink with center flecked crimson.

Sarah Bernhardt. (9.0) 2222222222.-.22ee-eeeecceeecceeececennnnenesenenensecnceeceecececceceecee .60 9) 15

Late midseason. Semi-rose type. Double. Fragrant rose-pink blooms with silver tipped
petals. Tall plant.

Souv. de Louis Bigot. 0(S:8) 22 sc isccccccccce ccc cen ce sncececsatessscacentosensseceeuessnces .80 15 15
Midseason. Rose type. Double, dark-rose pink with silvery reflex. Very large and fra-
grant.

Walter Waxom: (9,8) coo oes ares senescence eae 75 70 15

Midseason. Semi-rose type. Mildly fragrant, vivid pink of medium size. Medium height
plant. Free bloomer.

WHOLESALE TRADE LIST 83
PEONIES (Continued) Per 10 Per100 Per 1000
Each Each Add Hach
RED SHADES
Adolphe Rosseaus (8:5), 2ecescs eee onc ac te ccc cenacaecnneneccenabcsessetecslaceesenctee: $ .75 $ .70 $ .15
Early midseason. Semi-double. Dark red with garnet hues. Dark red veined foliage. Good
cut flower.
David Harum, (8.4) ...2-2-2..2----.0------ Bee ere Se ens eave ar oT TUES ates 60 3}3) 15
Midseason. Double crimson with strong stems. Good cut flower.
1) Fb gad On gn T=l=T yeni (C8 Bieta ee et ec OP .60 55 15
Midseason. Brilliant crimson with silky lustre.
HrancoiseOrteratas (Ged) cescee ee reese eee cee oh ee Sees 0D 00 15
Midseason. Purplish-crimson.
Marl’ Rosenfield | (8:8) ) 2cicicce sce occ cca ts cee cscs soe ecth cceresetcasesceesecoeeccaacse-tee 60 R5}3) 15
Late midseason. Very large semi-rose type. Brilliant red.
1 Any beg 2) C15 6 101) ene 80 15 215
Early midseason. Fadeless red. Dependable.
Word) Kitcheners: (7.6) ic 2222) ee eee eek 1.25 1.10 15
Very early. Rose type. Cherry nee Free bloomer. Lasts well.
Mary Brands.) (8:4) sxcoe sec ae oe ee Py 63) 70 15
Midseason. Red with little trace of purple. Long lasting cut flower. Does not fade.
Mons Martin Cahuzac. (8.8) 2...............ccccceceeecceeceseessesceneceeesseceesscececenees 1.25 1.10 15
Early midseason. Semi-rose type with stamens. Deep maroon-red. Double. Free bloomer.
Philippe. Rivoire; (9:2) ) .isccs-Sescse-Secee) oce reect ccc ddeccccanconeibecacheescecuacels 1.25 1.10 15
Midseason. Rose type. Dark red with a tea rose fragrance. Large blooms. Medium height.
MRA CHO E: (9:9),, 2 sera ihe nthe see tek Se Ra et tS sd 55 50 15
Midseason. Rose type. Large double garnet flowers
Richard Carvel. (8. 8) eae erase eae rane secon WU Neen oe Rea sn, 80 5 15

La OEM EVIVO SIL GS 0) IS teeta nea Ae .60 OO 15
Late midseason. Large white.

@ouronnerd:OrsaCSih) a oo sea eee sca cepescsen cet Sloe asec cece ctccbcces 15 -70 15
Late mid-season. Semi-rose type. Large white bloom with yellow stamens.

LEE SECC, of (1) 9 ner eee an dee ee 1.25 1.10 15
Late midseason. Double. Rose type. White veiled with pink.

Mestiva; Maxima, (9:3) .2:2...:.0ccscccssceesecssecocenpocelceccencevevocecseseueccsessusetbececine -70 .65 15
Early. Rose type. Massive white with crimson markings. Fragrant. Tall.

Morances) Willards, (O'My) scccccccosscce occ cese cece cccesccce och esac ceeceecencessissscceceeccencs -70 .65 15
Opens blush-white with carmine touch, changing to pure white.

BUI ORISCLT;Y WiC: O) roe oe ee ar a nc a el 15 70 15

Early. Semi-rose type. White with pink blush. Very large 7 to 8 inch blooms.

84 THE SHENANDOAH NURSERIES, SHENANDOAH, IOWA

PEONIES (Continued)
WHITE SHADES (Continued)
Per 10 Peri100 F.O.L.
Each Each Add Each

Kelway’s Glorious. (9.9) -......~....01-22-.--.c0c--csecesceneeneenceecaceeneccansernneseones $ 1.50 Seles $15
Midseason. Rose type. Large, very double white on strong stems. Sweetly scented. Med-
ium tall plant.

Lady Alexander: Dull. (9:1) (nooo oe oceanic tanec 70 65 15
Midseason. White with pale pink blush. Flat circular blooms, Tall plant.

| Fe) og <2 Teg GR) pene a nen ORME epever eon T Renta GN rp eit Serna ane ee -70 .65 15
Rose type. Midseason. Large globular blooms of white overlaid with lilac, carmine fleck-
ed centers.

Mme. de Verneville. (7.9) ....2........eccccseccceecccnecsccecececeececscscececccceescececeeee -70 65 15

Early. Large, fragrant bomb type. Guard petals sulphur white, center petals rose white
with crimson markings.

Mons Jules Dessert, (9.4) .......-....-----cceesse--orncccscerensssecesecerceesesesccseonessen 75 -70 15
Midseason. Rose type. Pure white, pink blush with pink center and golden stamens. Very
large bloom.

Mrs. Edward Harding. (9.9) ........2222...2-.-s:e0+0--2ee222----ceeeeeeeeeeececseceeceeeeeeeee .80 MD 15
Midseason. Double. White with many golden stamens.

Mrs; rams “Beachy: (6. )e)cccrccesae a eee ee ee 1.25 10 15
Late. Dwarf grower. Creamy white blooms on strong stems. Rose type. Fragrant.
Solana es 7) nna ak fs eee .80 75 15

Rose type Late. Creamy white with blush of buff and salmon pink.
Mh ereses 56 9.8)) passer eases acca ceca se See ee cane ee eee ee .80 15 15

Midseason. Rose type. Very large. Satiny pink with glossy reflex.

®@ WHOLESALE TRADE LIST 85

MISCELLANEOUS

Per 10 Per100 ¥F.O.L.
Each Each Add Each

DICENTRA. Bleeding Heart.
SALOME CVC goatee we ean Be os Sree Snes nes Tages wast cateet se Jedssesbssdeeo ease $ .70 $ .65 $ .80

spectabilis. Old Fashioned.
Long racemes of graceful heart shaped pink flowers. Grows about 12 inches tall.

CONVALLARIA. Lily of the Valley.

Clumps;"10 pips) each: 20s ee ee . 40 300 eeewtees
Majalis.

Spikes of very fragrant small white bell-shaped flowers in early spring. Fine for shady

locations.

TEUCRIUM. Germander
©anadense: 22m e ances ene orn PeT RO eae EE || roe
Grows low and spreads neatly on the ground, making it an ideal rock garden or ground
cover plant. Evergreen foliage.

Chamaedrys _.......-...-.-- aesbsoteresesscs. "200 P71) res
Excellent hedging plant. Can be clipped like Boxwood. Dark, glossy, closely set leaves.
Rose flowers.

FULL - O - LIFE SPECIAL CARTON ASSORTMENTS

Peony Assortment
ZUSCO SIRO Cerca aaa cs ena sac eee tse ee sat ets bce cecs cesta las caataeventcdebivesceveksenecs $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...............-.0.-----0--~ece. een eee eae pei.00 per carton
36 individually poly bagged divisions in display carton.

86 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

42 ile al deg 59 ieee regener eae tt SOR Se me a grara $7.00 Each
Oa ae, te Oe Ge eee 8.00 Each
12 daa Aes | CGgoP- nL sf heme eeli- la euneene eee iver. eine prmeretest ease Ament 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

Peer D> eaay| Yb + Volunteers eis seine Seana pen oes) eee ey am onee e nIR $3.75 Each
AS EBL) ZO Tra a as nen 4.00 Each
OS DO 20 rn rae ae ee ee er 4.75 Each
HO Ae: 7 2: Fay ig. Se 0 1 Pata an Ns er ler ay a 6.00 Each

CORRUGATED BOXES

01 Ub <a] OTN co Jn | « pence eee aca a aRetaie ap SP A rn one $3.00 Each

48x 200% SOein a nee 2.50 Hach

b> cad t Lap. qn’ 0 ir bo Wane ee cee PN NN SMO eam ee MeN et a ee) A 2.00 Each
BASKETS

1 Bushel) 2...22:3:4.2 2 i a ee eee $ .50 Each

BALING AT .03 PER POUND OVERALL WEIGHT

Customers requesting Roses trimmed for potting.
Additional charge .................---....0--- $50.00 M

' APPROXIMATE RANGE OF
AVERAGE ANNUAL MINIMUM.
TEMPERATURES FOR EACH ZONE \

ZONE.
ZONE

“ZONE

“one

ie “ONE.
1 ZONE 6
a “ZONE 9°
© ZONE 10 30% To 40

t
2
3
ZONE 4
5
6

“BELOW -SO°F
“280% T0/- 40°
© 40" 10-307 |

-30" To ~20°

20" 10-10% ©

“10°
20°, To 30

CO
2
i

THE NEW PLANT HARDINESS ZONE MAP

list are in accordance with the above map.

ted States Department of Agriculture and the Agricul-

in this
the Uni

All plants zoned
in May 1960 by

tural Research Service.

Issued

A COM . ins 2e e252 2 58 17, 18, 19
Alpine: Currant: ==---<-==.--- 47
FAltheave e222) ee ean ees 40
Ampelopsis -___-.--____----- 57
Appleman aes seca 7, 8,9
Apricots). s2225-5. 2-42 - == 9, 10
ATbDOrVitae:!) 2222522222. 52 4se 68
AS heh ee eee ee ne eee 22
Aspara@eus (5222222425 oo 15
Barberry = ____--___- 33, 34, 58
Beauty Bush _______________- 41
PSCC lage a ee eee 20
BING yee eee ee ee 20
Bittersweet —-_-.-_--..----- 55
Blackberry 222-2-2222.2222-.- 15
Bleeding Heart ______---___- 85
Blueberry -fe22-222-22------= 15
IBOStONGLWY, ~Sae2e sce oe pees eee 57
Boxing Charges __--________- 86
Boysenberry) __--_--_-_____- 15
Buddleiaty 28225--2525--5---2 34
Calyecanthus) _____.__--____- 34
Campsisi® ) 22es-22-22se22 5" 55
Caravanay © 22222-4822. 34, 58
Caryopteris ___-____.______ 35
Celastris* 2s. 2s2-2252 ses 55
Celtis): © M2o 242.2 20
Cercis:s Beeson ee ee SE 21
Chaenomeles- __________ 35, 58
Cherryi. 220552 s2- sees ee 10,910
Clematiss aes se se 2 anne eee 55
Coffeetree ______-__________ 24
Coralberry:ne == soe neo ee 49
Cornus) 2222-22 21, 35, 36
Cotinusie (sss ssc ae et 36
Cotoneaster ____________ 36, 37
Cram sees eae 25, 26, 27
Crapemyrtle _______________ 41
Cratageus ______.-______-_- 21
(QUT RTD ea eee anys ae Ce & 15
ID CULZIA MEE eae eee 37
Dicentra 2s.05- 22 s.e eee. 85
Dogwood __--________ 21, 35, 36
MIGeaenus: 2. see esses 21, 62
Fr CY ee ae So SO eee 48
WN boel, | ose ae ee eS 32, 63
Hingelman “avy: 2222-5-24.25 = 57
Euonymus ____--___- 37, 38, 56
Eivergreens __..--_-.--- 64-68
orsythiag yee 2s-sse esse 38, 39
Uhdib.dbayihye Sea nee oe 22
Writ» Drees) c22- 2 22 eee 7-14
Gink? Ogee ee ee eee 22
Gleditsia __.----- 22, 23, 24, 62
Goldenraintree __..-------- 24
Gooseberry”) --------:-----=:- 15
GYapes sesso eS a ee 16

Gymnocladus

Halesia.©. “see ae seston 24
Hamamelis 9 ______.-.__----- 39
Hackberry -_--_------------ 20
Hedging 2222222222222225. 58-61
Hibiscus) ___-_--_----------- 40
Honeylocust ---_-- 22, 23, 24, 62
Honeysuckle -_. 42, 43, 56, 57, 60
Hydrangea 222225-5--- ae 40
Hypericum -____---._-_-__ 40, 41
DlexnpeS Bees eee nee 41
Vy ee ee eee ee 57
Juglanse sos oee es eee 62
JUNI per jee eee 64-67
KMerria yy @2esn eee wee eee 41
Koelreutria. “222222 222-2 25- 24
Kolkwitzia =......0..-....-- 41
Taburnumy 5. 2222-22 o- eee 24
Lagerstroemia -_-_____--___- 41
RASUStrUm eae eee 58, 59
TEN! Sega eee 50, 51, 61
Teles We S22 tel se ee ee

a Dib alos} sheen epee et 31, 32
Lining Out Stock __.____- 62-63
Liriodendron = ____-________- 25

Lonicera -.___ 42, 43, 56, 57, 60

Maen olia Messen 2 eee 25
Malusige. oe eee 25, 26, 27
Maple aes eae eee 17, 18, 19
Mockorange ____--_- 48, 44, 45
Mountainash _____________-_ 31
Nanking Cherry __________-- 46
Nectarine ________________ 11, 12
INinebark® 292822 ess aera 45
alee eae 30
Parthenocissus ____-_______- 57
Peach? (ose een oe 12
Pearg te eee aoe ee eae 13
Peonies _______-____ 82-84, 85
Philadelphus ________ 43, 44, 45
Physocarpus- -____----_____- 45
Piceg2* 2) sees ea nee 67, 68
Pine Rs oe 2 es Ree ee ees 68
IPlateanus eee eee eee ee 28
SET UT a ee ee eee 14
Poly conumy a2 sees eee 57
Poplary eee 28, 62, 63
Potentilla:-_-+--2------22-- 45, 46
Privetiee soo eee 58, 59
Prunus eee 28, 29, 46

Quercus”) ------------------- 30
Quince? === ee 35, 38
Raspberry ....=<-.<.------. 16
Red Buds se.2 sess eee 21
Rhodotypos~ ---...--------- 46
mhubarb es fess ce een eee eee 16
PRRUS oes eee eee ee 47
Ribes: (2 222i. co ee sean ese 47
TROSAe gy See eee es ee cae 60, 61
Russian Olive _...----------- 62
ROSES
Climbing = _.--.----------- 72
Flor. & Poly ._..--.-------- 71
Hybrid Tea __-.....-.-- 69, 70
Patented Cli, ........-...-- 76
Patented Flor, --..------ T1-18
Patented Grand, _...--_. 79-80
Patented H. T. __ 72, 73-75, 76
Pat. Sub-Zero -_..-------- 81
DTUD Sees ee oe V1, 72
Russian Olive -_._----_-__ 21, 62
Salixapee soe 30, 47, 48, 63
Sambucus 22. 2=22.--2s225.2- 48
Seedlings -...-_---__.--.- 62-63
Shade Trees _______-----__ 17-32
Shipping Charges _____-_--__-- 86
Shrubs esse eee eee 33-55
Silverbell __...------__-___- 24
Silverlace -._._-..--.__-__-- 57
Small Fruits -_..._..--__- 15-16
Smoketree = __--_- ee 36
Snowball) (2222.2. s2e sees 53
Snowberry = __...---...-.--- 49
SOPDUS Mae seo ce ee oe ee eee 31
Spirea yj --2--= 2). 5 48, 49, 61
SPIUcCe: (ees sseseecee eee 67, 68
SUMMA CRs 22s ae aa eae 47
Sycamore -__--....--._--___- 28
Symphoricarpos) -_______- 49, 50
Syringa ____...- ---- 50, 51, 61
Damarixy 2222 2sse--2.2.seeeee 52
Merms: , esses ee sesso eee 3-4
MTeucrium) 22225222. 5226.ee 85
(LHOTn oe Sess. ee 21
TMAUja estos ce kk eee 68
Wiliange sooo ese e ee ee 31, 32
Tulip ‘Tree (22.22 ----222csceee 25
IWMUS Wess so ae eee 32, 63
Viburnum _-_--______ 52, 53, 54
NANCS 2° ™,-= ce ce See oe 55-57
Walnut 2 Sees. soses 2 eee 62
Weigela -_._.-------------_- 54
Willow -...---------- 47, 48, 63
Winterberry 9 § --_.-----..----- 41
Witchhazel ___-..--__--..-- 39
Zone Map ----.------------- 87

—NOTES—

— MOTE'S —

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