Historic, Archive Document Do not assume content reflects current scientific knowledge, policies, or practices. L097 > (747 Price Liat |LIBRARY RECEIVED x WAR 181949 y U.S. Department of Agricylture Righty Acres of Choice Nursery Stock ut Landscape Service ess WHITE ELM NURSERY CO. HARTLAND, WISCONSIN Phone 535 Established i706 Peo SHADE TREES ASH, Green. 8-10 ft., $2.75. 1%-142" Cal., $3.50. A fast growing tree suitable for planting in light soils though also adapted to heavier soils as well. Ultimate height 50 to 60 feet. BIRCH, White. 5-6 ft., $3.50 The White Birch is best adapted to ornamental planting on lawn or border. The white bark is not present on young trees, but appears and remains as the tree reaches 3 or 4 years of age. Tree grows to 30 or 40 feet. BIRCH, Cut-Leaf Weeping. 5-6 ft., $3.50. One of the most graceful and beautiful of pendulous trees. Tall and slender with graceful drooping branches, its white bark and interestingly deeply cut leaves make it an outstanding ornamental tree. BIRCH, Clumps. 5 to 6 ft., $3.50. These are White Birch that have grown with three stems or more, Taey work in wonderfully in borders and are equally effective as specimens. CRABS, Flowering. 5-6 ft., $2.50. 6-8 ft., $3.50. Arnold, a low branched, wide spreading form. Semi- double pink flowers, fading to almost white as they open. Yellow fruits about the size of a cherry. Ce ee ee ee BECHTEL, 3-4 ft., $2.75. A small growing, very showy plant with large double pink blossoms in profusion. Does not fruit. oe a ee ee ee he Eel El aiaiaialall Dolga. A very showy tree of medium size, bearing white blossoms which are followed by an abundance of small red fruits. Eleyi. A strong growing tree having bronze foliage. The flowers are carmine red and very showy. Fruits are medium size and red. Hopa. An upright growing -iree with most attractive red flowers. Fruits are also red, but small. Red Silver. A very striking appearing tree with bronze leaves that are silvery underneath. Flowers are red and late. The fruit is purplish-red and borne in considerable quantity. ee eee ee en ee a SARGENT. 3-4 ft., $3.50. : A very dwarf growing crab of wide spreading habit. Flowers are white, fruit is small and red and born in great abundance and held well into the winter. eee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee Wild Sweet Crab. The native wild crab found growing on the hills of southwestern Wisconsin. Beautiful double pink flowers. ELM, American. 6-8 ft., $2.50. 8-10 ft. $3.00. 1%4-1'2” cal., $3.50. 112-2" cal., $6.00. 2-24" cal., $9.00. This is our common Elm, too well known to need much description. A large growing tree, 50 to 60 feet with wide spreading branches, it must be given ample room in planting. Forty to forty-five feet is proper spacing. Trees prefer any good soil. ELM, Chinese. 6-8 ft., $2.25. 8-10 ft., $3.00. A rapidly growing tree that really has no place in our Wisconsin tree plantings. It grows fast but is not very long lived. Best suited on light and dry soil situations. HACKBERRRY. 8-10 ft., $4.50. 1447-112" cal., $5.00. A fine shade or street tree with distinctive bark. Pro- duces small berries well-liked by birds. Thrives on sandy soils. HONEYLOCUST. 8-10 ft., $3.50. 114-112" cal., $5.00. Thornless variety, Fragrant white flowers in May. Very attractive pinnate leaves. Good for light or poor soils. LINDEN. 14-2" cal., $5.00. ‘ One of the best large sized, rapid growing trees reach- ing 50 to 60 feet at maturity. Does best on soil with ample moisture. An attractive street or lawn tree. MAPLE, Norway. 8-10 ft., $6.50. .1%-1%2" cal., $7.75. The most popular of the Maple family for lawn or street planting. Grows to about 40 feet, forms well rounded head, with very large deep green leaves. Leaves turn golden yellow in the fall. Almost entirely free of in- jurious insects. MAPLE, Rubra. 6-8 ft., $6.00. 8-10 ft., $7.50. Somewhat like the Silver Maple in size and growth but has a bright red bloom in the spring and beilliont scarlet leaves in the fall. MAPLE, Schwedler, 6-8 ft., $7.50. 8-10 £t., $9.00. cal., $11.50. This is probably the most showy of the real shade trees, (Leaves come out a deep purple in the spring, slowly changing to a dark purplish green which is maintained throughout the summer. Trees form a round head like that of the Norway Maple, but remains somewhat smaller, reaching only 30 to 35 feet in height. MAPLE, Soft. 8-10 ft., $3.25. The fastest growing Maple, eventually reaching 50 to 60 feet in height. Grows a large, irregular shaped head and is valuable when quick shade is wanted. Fall leaf color is most attractive. MAPLE, Sugar or Hard. 1%- 14%" cal., $9.00. This is the beautiful tree of the north, perfectly symetri- cal in shape. Fine foliage which turns to the brilliant golds and reds of the fall. Slow growing but worth waiting for. MOUNTAIN ASH, American. 6-8 ft., $5.00. An upright growing small tree reaching 25 to 35 feet in height. Attractive deep green foliage. Bears a profusion of orange red berries from mid-su eter icty mmer on through MOUNTAIN ASH, European. 6-8 ft., $3.50. Similar to the American Mountain Ash, but of faster growth and more open habit. Berries are not born as profusely. MULBERRY, Russian. 6-8 ft., $2.50. Largely planted for screens or windbreaks; also used to attract birds as fruits are relished by nearly all birds. PLUM, Purple-Leaf. 3-4 ft., $2.50. 4-5 ft., $3. 5-6 ft.. $3.50. Hardy upright small tree with reddish-purple leaves. POPLAR, Bolleana. 6-8 ft., $4.00. 8-10 ft., $5.00. A compact upright tree of great attractiveness. Leaves are a three-lobed, light green on top, silver beneath. Grows to 35 or 40 feet. POPLAR, Lombardy. 5-6 ft., $1.25. 6-8 ft. $1.50. 8- = 180) : t., $1.50. 8-10 Well known narrow upright tree, rapid in growth, most suitable as a screen planting or for accent in the border. WILLOW ; Niobe Weeping. 8-10 ft., $3.75. Beautiful yellow pendulous branches. : hardy tree. - ranches, Strong growing, Pussy Willow. 3-4 ft., $1.25 Medium sized plant with large catkins in early spring. Red Stem. 5-6 ft., $1.50. Small sized tree with red bark. Most showy in winter. Wisconsin Weeping. 8-10 £t., $3.50. Dark green leav F _ branches. es and bark, Very graceful drooping 1 Yy-} yn" 6-8 Raa $3.50. 8-10 ats $6.00. EVERGREENS Evergreens that come to. you balled and burlapped should be planted as soon as possible. If the earth ball once becomes dried out, no amount of soaking later on will revive the plant, so plant immediately and water thoroughly. Keep on with an adequate watering program throughout the first year of a transplanted evergreen, ARBOR VITAE, American. 2 to 3 ft., $6.00: 3 to 4 ft., $8.50 A plant that will grow to 10 or more feet in height, suitable for planting in semi-shade or full sunlight. Can be sheared to any shape and kept any size. Suitable as individual specimens in foundation plantings or for hedges or screening. ‘ ARBOR VITAE, Globe. 15 to 18 inches, $6.00. A dense, roundish shaped, dwarf growing plant. Suit- able for foundation plantings where nothing will grow over 35 inches high is wanted. Adapted to partial shade or full sun. ARBOR VITAE, Pyramidal, 2 to 242 ft., $6.00; 2% to 3 te $7.50: 3 to 32 it,, $10.00. ‘ ee The most common of the upright Arbor Vitaes. Very attractive, sturdy tree. ARBOR VITAE, Siberian. 18 to 24 inches, $7.50. An exceedingly hardy, compact plant growing to about 6 or 8 feet in height, wide at the base and narrowing to the top. Suitable in any well drained, situation. FIR, Douglas. 2 to 3 ft., $7.50; 3 to 4 ft, $11.00.- A rapid growing, symetrical tree with attractive bluish green foliage. Makes beautiful specimen for lawn plant- ing. : JUNIPER Andorra. 15 to 18 ins., $6.00; 1% to 2 ft., $7.50. A low, spreading grower reaching to 5 or 6 feet across, Color of foliage is grayish green during summer months changing to purplish tones over winter. Cannarti. 3 to 4 ft., $15.00. 4-5 ft, $18.50. One of the finest upright growing Junipers. Deep green in color which does not change over winter. Dundee. 2 to 3 ft., $12; 3 to 4 ft., $15; 4-5 ft, $18.50. Very desirable upright Juniper with bluish-grey foliage during the summer which turns to a reddish bronze ove winter. Glauca. 2 to 3 ft., $12.00. ’ a Silver-blue foliage of much beauty. Upright Juniper of rather open habit of growth. Glauca Heizi. 2-2% ft., $10.50. A rapid growing spreading type that closely resembles the Pfitzer J. but has blue colored foliage. — Japanese. 15 to 18 inches, $6.00; 18-24 inches, $7.50. ~ A prostrate branched, low growing plant, bright green in color and whip-cord-like foliage. Meyeri. 15 to 18 inches, $8.00; 18-24 inches, $9.50. A dwarf growing, very irregularly shaped, more or less upright type. Foliage is a silvery-blue which turns to purplish shades over winter. Pfitzer. 15 to 18 in., $6.50; 142 to 2 ft., $8.00. A wide spreading, low growing Juniper with attractive gray-green foliage. Plant succeeds in most any location thus making it one of the most popular of all the spread- ing forms of evergreens. JUNIPER—Coni’d. Red Cedar. 3 to 4 ft., $10.00; 4-5 ft. $13.00. Hardy upright form, requiring shearing to keep it trim and shapely. Green foliage in summer, reddish-purple over winter. Sargent, 15 to 18 inches, $7.50; 18 to 24 inches, $9.00. A prostrate growing form with light green foliage. Tamerisc, 12 to 15-inches, $4.50, A prostrate form, growing close to the. ground. Has deep green foliage the year round. PINE, Austrian. .2 to 3 ft., $7.00; 3 to 34% #t., $9.00. A strong, sturdy long needled evergreen. . Ultimate height, 40 to 50 feet. Best suited for windbreak plant- ing or in large lawn areas. PINE, Mugho. 12 to 15 ins., $5.25; 15 to 18 ins,, $6.25; 18 to 24 ins., $8.00 A compact, low, globe shaped evergreen. Used mostly in foundation plantings. Annual shearing will keep it more tight and compact than it would otherwise. Re- quires full sunlight and good soil. PINE, Ponderosa. 2 to 3 ft., $7.00; 3 to 3% ft., $9.00. A large open growing tree with long light green needles. PINE, Red or Norway. 2 to 3 ft, $7.00. A fast growing, long needled tree with deep green needles. Quite adaptable as to soil and other. growing conditions. SPRUCE, Black Hills. 2 to 21% ft., $6.50; 242 to 3 ft, $8.00. A compact, symetrical medium fast growing spruce. Foliage is a bluish green, needles are short. Tree is hardy anywhere. Sp Colorado Blue. 2 to 2'% ft., $10.00; 242 to 3 ft., 13.00. This is the show tree of the evergreens. Foliage, a sil- very blue of great distinction. Used mostly as specimen in lawns and parks. Needs a well drained fertile soil and full sunlight. aepers Colorado Green, 2 to 212 ft., $8.00; 2% to 3 ft., A compact, large growing spruce of great symetry and beauty. Needles long and sharp varying in color from light green to bluish tint. Suitable as a specimen in contrast with the Colorado Blue Spruce. SPRUCE, Norway. 2 to 3 ft., $5.50; 3 to 4 ft., $8.00. A fast growing spruce, ultimately reaches 40 to 50 feet. Foliage a deep green; needles are short. Mostly planted for windbreaks and screens. ; YEW, Brownii, 12 to 15 ins., $6.50; 15 to 18 ins., $8.50. A rapid grower with heavy dark green foliage. More upright in growth than the true Spreading Yew. YEW, Dwarf. 12 to 15 ins., $7.00; 15 to 18 ins., $10.00. A very dwarf, compact, slow growing type. Suitable for planting in small restricted: places. YEW, Haifield. 12 to 15 inches, $6.50. An upright form, though not pyramidal as the top is broader than the bottom. Foliage is heavy and dark - green. YEW, Hicksii. 12 to 18 inches, $9.50. A narrow, columnar type with rich, glossy green foliage. YEW, Spreading. 12 to 15 ins., $7.00; 15 to 18 ins., $9.00; 18 to 24 ins., $12.50. The most common type of low growing Yew. Very hardy and does well in shaded places. Best of the low growing evergreens for foundation plantings. YEW, Upright. 18 to 24 ins., $10.00; 24 to 30 ins., $15.00. The upright form of the Japanese Yew, a densely, broad based conical plant. Deep green foliage. Best upright evergreen for shady places. ORNAMENTAL ALMOND, Pink Flowering. 3 to 4 ft., $1.75. A small shrub that is covered with small pink rose-like blossoms in May. Very showy in the shrub border or foundation planting. ALPINE CURRANT. 15-18 inches, $.85; 18-24 ins., $1.25. A dwarf compact growing shrub, dense dark green foli- age. Leaves cut early in spring and holds foliage till late in fall. Does well in shade. ARONIA, Arbutifolia. 3 to 4 ft., $1.50. An attractive shrub for borders because of its shiny foliage that colors beautifully in the fall. White blos- soms late spring and has bright red berries in late fal! and winter. Grows to 3 to 5 feet. ARONIA, Melanocarpa. 2 to 3 feet, $1.25. Similar to the Arbutifolia, but has black berries instead of red. Grows somewhat taller. ARROWWOOD. 2 to 3 feet, $1.00; 3 to 4 feet, $1.25. One of the best shrubs for landscape planting. Grows to 7 or 8 feet. Branches straight and upright. White blossoms in late spring, fullowed by cluster of blue ber- ries, greatly liked by birds. Plants tolerate some shade. BARBERRY, Japanese. 15 to 18 ins., $.75; 18 to 24 ins., $l. One of the best known low shrubs for hedging and land- scape planting. Grows to about 3 or 4 feet in any sort of location. Has yellow blossoms in spring and bright red berries in fall and winter. Foliage turns to brilliant crimson in fall. Branches have many sharp thorns. BARBERRY, Red Leaf. 12 to 18 ins., $1; 18-24 ins., $1.25. Similar in growth habits to the Japanese Barberry but has showy reddish purple leaves throughout the grow- ing sea.on. BEAUTY BUSH. 2 to 3 ft., $1.75. One of the most beautiful small shrubs growing to about 5 cr 6 feet and covered with a profusion of fragrant pink blossoms in late May and early June. BUDDLEIA, 2 Yr. No. 1, $1.00. Charming. Long sprays of lavendar pink blooms. Very fine for cutting. Dubonet. A dark wine colored variety of large firm spikes, Ile de France. Large flowers of rich reddish purple, borne on long panicles. CARAGANA. 2 to 3 ft., $1.00; 3 to 4 ft., $1.25. : Very hardy, drought-resistant shrub for planting in dif- ficult places. Has yellow flowers in May and June. COTONEASTER Acutifolia. 18-24 inches, $1.00; 2-3 ft., $1.25. An attractive medium sized shrub with dark green leaves. Has yellow flowers and brownish-black fruit that hangs on well into the winter. Divaricata. 2 to 3 ft., $1.90. A handscme shrub with evergreen-like foliage. Has pink flowers and bears an abundance of bright red ber- ries in the fall. DEUTZIA, Lemoine. 18 to 24 inches, $1.25. A smal! shrub with large white showing blossoms in late May and June. DOGWOOD. 2 to 3 ft., $1.00; 3 to 4 ft., $1.25. Gray. An upright, slender branched plant with white flowers in May, followed by whitish-blue berries that are quickly taken by the birds. Goldentwig. A medium sized shrub with distinctly yel- low branches over the winter. Red Osier. Good foliage, white flowers followed by white berries. Bark over winter is dark red. Siberica. Very bright red bark over winter. Upright shrub of vigorous growth. White flowers followed by porcelain blue fruits. Very desirable. ELDER, Golden. 2-3 £., $1.00. Similar to Common Elder but with bright golden yellow leaves. Must be planted in sun for best effects. EUONYMOUS, Alatus. 2 to 3 ft., $1.90. One of the best landscape shrubs. Grows to about 8 feet. Has unusual winged bark, small light green leaves and red fruit in fall. Leaves turn to brightest pink in fall. EUONYMOUS, Alatus Compacta. 2 to 2% ft., $2.00. Similar foliage and bark as the alatus but more com- pact and dwarf in growth. Grows to 4 or 5 feet. EUONYMOUS, Latifolius. 3 to 4 ft., $1.50. Tall growing shrub with dark green foliage. Has con- spicuous yellow and scarlet fruit in the fall. FORSYTHIA. 2 to 3 ft., $1.00; 3 to 4 £., $1.25. Intermedia. Vigorous growing, arching branched shrub with showy yellow flowers in early spring. Spectabilis, Much the same as Intermedia, but a better grower and more striking bloom. HIGH BUSH CRANBERRY. 2 to 3 ft., $1.25. A most satisfactory shrub for border planting. Foliage is dark green turning to bronzy ed in rfall. Blossoms are not showy, but the clusters of red berries that fol- low are most attractive and hang on all winter. Shrub grows to 6 or 8 feet. Tolerate some shade. HONEYSUCKLE, 2 to 3 ft., $1.00; 3 to 4 ft, $1.25. The honeysuckles, of which there are many varieties, are about the best known and the most adaptable plants that we grow. The foliage and the berries offer the various differences. All of them are well suited to bor- der planting or for hedges. The following varities are offered: Bella Albida. White flowers, red berries, grows to 8 to 10 feet. Morrowii- spreading. Pink Tatariam. Pink flowers, red berries, 6 to 8 ft. high. Red Tatarian. Red flowers, red berries, 5 to 6 feet high. HYDRANGEA, A. G. 2 to 3 feet, $1.50. A low growing, very showy summer flowering shrub. Does well in partial shade or sunlight. Produces large round heads of white blossoms during latter part of June and into July. Fine for foundation planting or . the border. Grows to about 3 or 4 feet. HYDRANGEA, P. G. 2 to 3 feet, $1.50. A plant growing to 5 or 6 feet, most suitable for border ‘planting. Produces large cone shaped white blossom in August that slowly take on a pink shade and last that way well into the winter. Needs rich soil and heavy pruning back each spring. LILAC, French Hybrids. 2 to 3 ft., $2.00: 3 to 4 £t., $2.75. French Hybrids, so-called, are named varieties of choice colors and habits of growth. Plants bloom at an early age and do not sucker to any extent. Following are the varieties available: Alphonse La Valle. Double lilac. Belle De Nancy. Double, lilac-pink. Chas, Jolly. Double, reddish-purple. Chas, X. Single, reddish-purple. Gloire de Moulins, .Single, red-purple. Edith Cavelle. Double, white. Jean Mace. Double, lilac-pink. Mme. Cassmir Perrier. Double, white. Pres, Grevy. Double, blue-lilac. Ly eerie Purple and White. 2 to 3 ft., $1.25: 3 to ft., $1.50. This group is too well known to need much description. Plants grow to 8 or 10 feet, do not blossom until well established and sucker at the bottom. LILAC, Rothomagensis. 2-3 ft., $1.25: 3-4 ft., $1.50. A splendid variety of lilac, finer in leaf and stem than the common lilac growing to 8 or 9 feet. Blossoms are a beautiful reddish purple. Pale yellow flower—orange berries — wide SHRUBBERY MOCK GRANGE, Bouquet Blanc. 2 to 3 ft., $1.25: 3 to 4 ft., $1.50. An attractive compact shrub suitable for foundation or border planting. Flowers are double white, come in close set branches. Plant grows to 5 or 6 feet. MOCK ORANGE, Coronarius. 2 to 3 ft., $1.00; 3 to 4 ft, Known as the Sweet Mock Orange because of its fra- grance. Grows to 6 or 8 feet. Best suited for border planting. ere ORANGE, Grandiflora. aby, Largest and strongest grower o1 the Mock Oranges. Flowers not fragrant and bush tends to get coarse as it grows larger. MOCK ORANGE, Lemoine, Avalanche. 2 to 3 ft. $1.00. An attractive small upright plant. White flowers borne profusely along each stem. MOCK ORANGE, Snowflake, 2-3 ft, $2.00: 3-4 ft., $2.50. This is a New Introduction from Minnesota Plant Patent No. 538. An outstanding plant, each blossom fully double, very fragrant and white as snow. Grows to about eight feet. MOCK ORANGE, Virginal. 3 to 4 ft., $2.00. Medium sized plant which bears an abundance of large semi double fragrant white flowers. Very showy border plant. NANNYBERRY. 2-3 ft., $1.25; 3-4 ft, $1.50. A tall growing, narrow shaped shrub of good character. White flowers in large flat heads come in May and are followed by large oval blue-black fruit in the autumn. NINEBARK, Common. 2 to 3 ft., $1.00; 3 to 4 ft., $1.25. A medium sized shrub suitable for border and founda- tion planting. Attractive foliage, white blossoms in June followed by pink seed pods that are most attrac- tive to birds. Plant grows to 8 or 9 feet. NINEBARK, Aurea. 2 to 3 ft., $1.00; 3 to 4 ft., $1.25. Same as Ninebark but has yellow colored leaves. NINEBARK, Dwarf. 18 to 24 in., $.75. Dark green foliage, low, dense habit of growth. A fine shrub for foundation planting or the border. Makes a good hedge, also, PRUNUS, Cistena. 3-4 ft., $2.25. The best and most showy of the purple leaf Plums. The plant is more shrub-like than Newport and does not grow as large. Very showy in the shrub border. PRUNUS, Triloba. 3 to 4 ft., $2.50. A large shrub or small tree 6 to 8 feet; branches are covered in early spring with small double pink flowers. Very fine for specimen planting or border grouping. PRUNUS, Tomentosa. 3 to 4 ft., $2.25. A plant especially adapted to border planting. Fruits are bright red and large enough for preserving, but also elished by birds. A very showy, hardy plant. PRIVET, Regale. 18 to 24 ins., $.85; 2 to 2% ft., $1.10. A medium sized shrub suitable for foundation or border planting. Deep green foliage, vigorous growth. White flowers followed by black berries in great abundance. QUINCE, Japanese. 18 to 24 inches, $1.00. A small sized shrub notable for its beautiful scarlet crimson flowers coming before the leaves appear. Flower buds are not entirely hardy. SNOWBERRY, Red. 2 to 3 ft., $1.00. An attractive small shrub suitable for both shady and sunny situations. Flowers are not showy, but bright red berries line the gracefully arching branches in the fall, making it most attractive, SNOWBERRY, White. 2 to 3 ft., $1.00; 3 to 4 ft., $1.25. Very similar in growth and leaf to the Red Snowberry but the berries are white and much iarger and are grouped in large clusters, instead of being tight along the branches. 3 to 4 ft. $1.25, SORBARIA SORBIFOLIA. 3 to 4 ft., $1.25. First plant in spring to leaf out. Very attractive foliage. Large, fluffy heads of white flowers in June and July, SPIREA, Anthony Waterer. 15 to 18 ins., $1.25; 18 to 24 ins., $1.50. A low growing stiffly upright shrub well known for its large flat heads of bright crimson flowers. Blooms in June and July and again in the fall if the flower heads are cut back. Entire plant should be cut back to ground each spring, SPIREA, Billardi. 2 to 3 ft., $1.00. A medium growing shrub, 4 to 6 feet, upright habit with rose colored blossom spikes in July. Suckers freely at the bottom. SPIREA, Frobelli, 18 to 24 inches, $.85. Very similar to spirea A. W., but a more vigorous and ee grower with lighter colored blossoms. Very ardy. SPIREA, Korean. 2 to 3 ft, $1.00. A shrub much like the Van Houttei spirea, but flowers about 2 weeks later. Very desirable for border planting. SPIREA, Van Houttei. 2 to 3 ft., $1.00. Probably no other shrub as widely planted nor as wide- ly known. Grows in almost any situation, good or bad. Suitable for border or foundation planting and also hedging. Covered with white flowers in late May. SUMAC, Cut Leaf Staghorn. 2 to 3 ft., $1.00. Medium sized shrub with fern-like foliage which has the same brilliant fall color as the common sumac. SUMAC, Fragrant. 2 to 3 ft., $1.00. A low, prostrate growing shrub suitable for the border or steep banks. Has brilliant red foliage in the Fall, Leaves have a pungent fragrance when crushed. TAMARIX, Kashgar. 3 to 4 ft., $1.50. A strong growing plant with slender upright branches covered with a foliage similar to some of the Junipers. In July the upper ends of each branch becomes long spikes of delicate pink flowers making a very pleasing erfect. WAYFARING TREE. 2 to 3 ft., $1.00; 3 to 4 ft., $1.25. A large growing shrub (6 to 8 feet) with soft, heavy leaves, large clusters of dull white blossoms in May that are followed by bright red berries that gradually turn black as they ripen. a a a le a ole HEDGING Alpine Currant. 12-15 in............. $75.00 per 100 Barberry, Japanese. 12-18 in......... 25.00 per 100 Buckibors,) (12-18 iniieseeeseiils cccte 12.00 per 100 Privet, A. R.N. 18-24 in... 6... ccs 5. 35.00 per 100 ee ee ee ee ee ROSES, MISCELLANEOUS HARDY Grootendorst, Pink. 2 yr. No. 1, $1.75. Very hardy, most attractive, medium growing Rose with dark green foliage and clusters of bright pink flowers. Grootendorst, Supreme. 2 yr. No. 1, $1.75. Same habit of growth and appearance as above, but with exceedingly showy clusters of bright red flowers. Hansa. 2 yr. No. 1, $1.50. A strong growing hardy rose with double reddish flow- ers of large size. Hugonis. 2 yr. No. 1, $1.50, An old but still popular variety of rose. One that blooms very early and is a mass of light yellow flowers when in bloom. Harrison Yellow, 2 yr. No. 1, $1.75. A strong growing hardy rose covered with double yellow flowers. Flowers are moderately fragrant. Setigera. 2 to 3 ft., $1.00. Also known as Prairie Rose. Long graceful branches covered with big clusters of bright pink flowers late in spring. ROSES, CLIMBING. 2 yr. No. 1, $1.50. American Beauty. Crimson flowers in great abundance. Dorothy Perkins. Best known of the old-fashioned climbers. Shell pink flowers in clusters. Dr. Van Fleet. A very desirable pink flowering variety. Foliage less subject to mildew than many varieties. Gardenia. Yellow buds with creamy flowers with rich yellow centers. Paul's Scarlet. One of the best red climbers. Large, al- most double deep scarlet flowers. Very strong vines and heavy grower. Primrose, Double canary yellow flowers. Very attrac- tive. ROSES, PATENTED VARIETIES. Blaze. 2 yr. No. 1, $2.50. An everblooming climber, brilliant red of strong grow- ing habit and showy flowers. Lowell Thomas. $2.75 each. Large double flowering yellow. Bud very long and pointed. Vigorous, compact bushy plants. Intermittant bloomer. Peace. 2 yr. No. 1, $3.00. Glorious 5-inch blooms of long lasting beauty. Buds golden yellow etched with pink opening to pale yellow to irridescent cream. Rose of Freedom. $2.75 each. Bright red blooms very freely borne on strong stems. New wood is usually thornless. Highest scoring red Rose in 1946-’47 trials. Pinocchio. $2.50 each. A hardy plant producing an abundance of hybrid tea- like blooms of soft, clear pink in great clusters. ROSES, HYBRID TEA AND EVERBLOOMING. 2 yr. No. 1, $1.50. Betty Uprichard. Salmon pink stained with coppery- red. Caledonia. Large, double white, very attractive. CondeSsa de Sastago. Deep coppery pink inside, golden yellow reverse; double; very prolific bloomer. Editor McFarlane. Shapely buds with double, brilliant pink blooms. Ettoile de Holland. Dark, velvety-red. Very fragrant. E. G. Hill. Large, massive blooms of deep velvety- . maroon. Grus en Teplitz. Medium sized, dark red blooms in clusters. Joanna Hill. Large yellow with orange shading in the center. Frangrant McGredy‘’s Scarlet. Large brilliant scarlet, shaded rose- pink. McGredy’s Ivory. Fragrant. McGredy’s Yellow. Bright butter-cup yellow. Very fine form and fragrant. Mrs. Henry Bowles- Long lasting, rosy-pink shaded sal- mon, Very fragrant. Mrs. P. S. du Pont. Bud is reddish-gold, flower golden yellow, ilghter color with age. Mrs. Sam McGredy. Very fine two-toned. Large double scarlet-copper, heavily flushed with red on outside of petals. Disease resistant and strong bloomer. President Hoover. Beautifully colored buds and blooms of yellow with pink and flame tints. Radiance, Pink. Large rose-red. Very popular and satis- factory rose. Radiance, Red. Bright rose-pink. Very popular and satis- factory. Souvenir de Claudius Pernet. Long buds opening to rich yellow. One of the finer yellow roses. Talisman, Most popular two-tone, golden yellow stained copper-red. Large, well shaped creamy white. ROSES, DWARF POLYANTHA AND FLORIBUNDA. 2 yr., No. 1, $1.50. Eps Poulsen. Bright, rose pink, semi-double, very long asting. Kirsten Poulsen. Bright scarlet flowers in clusters on long stems. Poulsen’s Yellow. Copper colored buds, followed by semi-double yellow flowers. Very fragrant. zak Grus An Aachen. Deep salmon-rose. Very desir- able. Ideal. Immense, compact bunches of dark scarlet borne in abundance. . Eutin- Large clusters of very double deep red flowers on a vigorous mildew resistant bush. Dagmar Spaeth. White flowers edged with pink. Very attractive and showy. Climbing Vines BITTERSWEET, American. Each, $1.00. A climbing vine needing wires or lattice to twine about on. Good foliage and produces clusters of orange and red berries in the fall. Need more than one plant in order to produce berries. Very hardy. CLEMATIS Jackmani. 2 yr. No. 1, each ,$1.50. The well known deep purple, large flowering Clematis. Needs good soil and afternoon shade. Hardy and most attractive. Henryili. 2 yr., each $1.50. A plant of similar character as Jackmani but with large white blooms. Blossoms in June. Mad. Andre, 2 yr., each, $1.50. A large red flowering clematis. Very showy bloom and plant is hardy. Flowers in June. Paniculata. 2 yr., each, $1.00. A small flowered form of Clematis, long a favorite for trellises and arbors. Becomes a mass of fragrant smail white flowers in early September. Very hardy. | Fleeceflower. 2 yr. No. 1, $1.00. Rapid growing climber producing throughout the sum- mer and fall, large foamy sprays of creamy white flowers. EUONYMUS, Radicans Coloratus. 15 to 18 ins., $1.00. An evergreen similar to the above, but the foliage turns red during the winter. Faster grower than above. EUONYMOUS, Radicans Vegetus. 9 to 12 in., $1.50. An evergreen creeper with thick, dark green leaves. Has berries similar to that of Bittersweet. HONEYSUCKLE, Heckrotti. 2 yr., $1.25. A Honeysuckle vine of great beauty. The blossom is red with a golden lining. Blooms more or less all summer. IVY, Boston. 2 yr., each, $.90. Has bright, glossy green foliage, which in fall changes to bright shades of crimson and scarlet. Cling= to bri ~-. stone and stucco better than any other vine. Will kill back some in certain winters. IVY, Engelmann. 2 yr., each, $.75. A much hardier form than the Boston Ivy which also clings to any masonry surface. It also grows much more vigorously and rank which sometimes is an objection. TRUMPET VINE. 3 yr., $1.00. An attractive vine, strong grower, has scarlet trumpet- like flowers. WISTERIA, Purple. 2 yr., each, $1.00. A rapid growing vine with long pendulous clusters of pale blue or lavender flowers in June and sometimes in the autumn. Each per 12 AGERATUM, Transplants ............ .40 Potted as. Gictassh sralebe aberkivpenets, sae keke ao 1.50 ALYSSUM) Transplants, 40 SCABIOSA, mixed, Transplants....... 30 SNAPDRAGON, Transplants .......+.- 30 THUNBERGIA, 2%-inch Pots ......... 20 1.50 VERBENA, Transplants ....... aauaalers 35 VINCA (for window boxes) d-inch, Pots i. voss soci nce vie ese ecisee 40 st ZINNIAS, Transplants ...... Shes EO Fall Gulls DARWIN TULIPS. $1.50 per 10; $12.50 per 100. Albino, white All Bright, bright red Bleu Aimable, clear lilac blue Clara Butt, salmon pink Glacier, white Masterpiece, red Niphetos, soft sulphur yellow Phillipe de Comines, velvety dark purple Phillip Snowdon, carmine rose Pride of Harlem, brilliant rose carmen Princess Elizabeth, rose pink Rijnland, crimson edged yellow The Bishop, violet purple Mixed COTTAGE TULIPS. $1.50 per 10; $12.50 per 100 Mrs, John Scheepers, deep golden yellow BREEDER TULIPS. 1.50 per 10; $12.50 per 100. Georges Grappe, lavender blue Indian Chief, copper red Louis XIV, bluish violet, flushed bronze Tantalus, cadmium yellow overlaid violet Titanic, violet shaded bronze PARROT TULIPS Per 10 Blue Parrot, violet blue. ......2...cecnccscssesces 1.75 Fantasy, salmon pink.........0.cccceseeccccvceces 1.75 Red Champion, bright crimson shaded red.......-- 1.75 Sunshine, golden yellow........--seeeececcseeeses 2.50 BOTANICAL TULIPS Per 10 Red Emperor (Mme. Lefeber), brilliant scarlet.... DOUBLE EARLY TULIPS. $1.65 per 10; $15.00 per 100 Mr. Van der Hoff, golden yellow Peach Blossom, bright rose pink Schoonhard, white Vuurbak, scarlet HYACINTH. $2.00 per 100; $18.00 per 100 LaVictoire, carmine red : Pink Pearl, rose pink Grand Maiire, porcelain bl. L’innocence, white City of Harlem, yellow CROCUS. .60 per 10: $5.00 per 100 ' Purpurea Grandiflora, purple King of Striped, white st. blue Snowstorm, white Mammoth, yellow GRAPE HYACINTH. 60c per 10; $5.00 per 100. Deep blue. SCILLIA SIBIRICA. 60c per 10; $5.00 per 100. Spring Beauty, blue. NARCISSUS. $1.75 per 10; $16.00 per 100 Actae (Poeticus), large white perianth with large eye-margined dk. red $2.00 per 10; $18.00 per 100 Fortune, large creamy yellow, crown glowing orange $2.00 per 10: $18.00 per 100 Golden Harvest, large golden yellow King Alfred, extra large, long lasting PEREN ACHILLEA. Each, $.35; $3.00 per 10. The Pearl. A fine foliaged plant producing an abund- ance of small double white bloom all through the sum- mer. Grows to about 24 inches. Roseum. An upright stiff stemmed plant with flat clus- ters of rosy pink flowers. Blooms in June and July. ASTER. Each, $.60; $5.50 per 10. A fall flowering plant that should not be confused with the annual aster. Flowers are mostly single and come in various colors. Height ranges from 2 feet to 5 feet. Blooms from September to freeze-up. Beechwood Challenger. Beautiful red; 2 feet. Barr’s Pink. Very showy; 3 feet. Climax. Blue, yellow center; 3 feet. BABY’S BREATH, Bristol Fairy. Each, $1.00. A double Baby’s Breath that is much more desirable than the older single variety. Florets are larger and BACHELOR BUTTON. Each, $.35; $3.00 per 10. ; A desirable perennial form of the annual variety. Large flowers. Harebell (Carpatica). Flowers are clear blue, upright bells, borne on short stems and in profusion. Foliage is good and plant is adapted to low borders and edging. 12 inches. Peachbell (Persicifolia). An upright plant about 24 to 30 inches covered with small clear blue bell shaped flowers in late June. Very showy in the garden. BLEEDING HEART, Common. Each, $1.00. The old-fashioned Bleeding Heart. Pink, heart shaped flowers in the early spring. About 30 inches. BLEEDING HEART, Fern-Leaf or Fringed. Each 60c. A low growing, fine leaved plant suitable for low bor- ders or rockerys. Pink, heart shaped flowers somewhat like the common Bleeding Heart. CHRYSANTHEMUM. Each, 60c: $5.00 per 10. New varieties and introductions have made this family of plants more desirable than ever. Varieties now begin to bloom in August and early September so that danger from frost is not longer a consideration. Very showy in the border, blossoms are also unsurpassed as cut flowers for in the house. Algonquin. Yellow. Mrs. P. S. du Pont. Sal- Avalanche. White. mon-bronze-pink. Barbara Small. Lilac-pink. Olive Longland. Apricot- Chippewa- Purple. salmon-pink. Glacier. White. Red Gold. Red and orange- Jean Treadway. Pink. gold. Mandalay. Orange-bronze. Red Hawk. Brazil Red. Cushion Mums. In bronze, pink, yellow, red and white COLUMBINE. Each, 40c: $3.50 per 10. Blooms late in spring with graceful, but unusual shaped flowers. Colors come in a wide range. Grows in semi- shade. Mrs, Scott Elliott’s Hybrids. Very attractive colors. CORALBELLS. Each, 60c: $5.50 per 10. Attractive plant with numerous red bell shaped flowers borne on tall tems during June and July. COREOPSIS. Each, 35c; $3.00 per 10. Large daisy-like blossoms of pure yellow. 1% to 2 feet high. Blooms June and for a long period after. DAISY, Alaska. Each, 35c; $3.00 per 10. A white daisy with yellow center blooming about Me- morial Day. DAISY, King Edward. Each, 35c; $3.00 per 10. A very large white bloom with yellow center. Begins to flower in July. Very attractive for cut flowers as well as border. DAY LILY—Funkia. Each, 75c. Large foliaged plant attractive when not in bloom, Grows from 12 to 18 inches high. Coerulea. Broad green leaves, blue flowers. 45c each. Grandiflora, Very large broad leaves, large fragrant white flowers., $1.00 each, NIALS DELPHINIUM A well known, tall hardy perennial. Flowers are found as tall spikes; colors are usually a wide range of blue shades, but there are white and pink forms also. Pacific Coast Hybrids. Each, 50c; $4.50 per 10. A recent introduction of really mammouth flowering Delphinium with colors and two-toned effects unequaled by any other. Very large growing; 6 to 7 feet. Belladonna. Each, 40c: $3.50 per 10. The old standby, light blue spikes on strong stems. GAILARDIA, Each, 35c; $3.00 per 10. One of the showiest and most effective border and cut- flower varieties. Blossoms are two-toned, center is dark YTeddish brown and tips of petals are shaded orange. Sometimes freezes out in winter. HEMEROCALIS. Each, 65c; to $1.00. The very hardy old-fashioned yellow Day-Lily. Many new varieties now grown. Dr. Regale, ranges clone slo ere' ais aie: «o fehe SARS eae Flava, lemon-yellow’. ....+.0cess2 couse eee 150 Bagdad, coppery-red and brown................0. 1,00 Geo, Yeld, orange-yellow, red...............- jos. 60 Goldeni, deep golden-yellow...............cc0eec0 1.00 Hyperion, soft canary-yellow:..)... 21.0: een eee 1.00 J. A. Crawford, apricot-yellow. ...2-ssseeneeseeee 60 J... Mann, buff and orange::..%).\o0s ue eccmeennete 00 Mikado, brilliant orange and red...............e.. 00 Mrs. W. H. Wymann, pale yellow..............+4: 60 Ophir, golden-yellow ......,-.ssscceussssceasvetes -60 Rajah, orange-red and brown.....-.......cecsvece 1.00 HOLLYHOCK. Each, 35c; $3.00 per 10. Not really a true perennial, but it re-establishes itself so readily that most people consider it one. Can be had in double flowering sorts in the following colors: Red pink, white and yellow. ; TRIS. Each, 35c; 40c; 45c, and 50c. One of the hardiest and most satisfactory perennials. Easy to grow and the wide range of coiors make them most desirable. Black Wings, deep-blue: ... .. :...4-spaekene aoe -50 Blue Monarch, violet-blue.............cceccceeeses «AO Blue Velvet, rich dark blue...........+....s0.. 22 BO Buechley’s Giant, lavender-blue..........c0ccceee 00 Cheerio, red. ./2.5...00000cs ck den Chrigtabel, coppery-red .....s.s.s00c chs sues tee Chromylla, soft) yellow’... :.»>s5elnem os sate peioeE 40 Coralie, S-rose pink; F-wine-red...........ceeee0. . 40 Copper Lustre, gold and copper..........seeeeeees 90 Coronation, golden yellow............cssesc0 morte, ih Crystal Beauty, pure white............0ccene eee 000 Dauntless, velvety-red .........ccccceced Sua idaleteree - 40 Dymia, blue, violet 3.52. .0..4 den 68 2 eee a7 440 El Capitan, large lavender-blue..........2-..e..005 .50 Frieda: Mohr, lilac-rose. oc... osice ees oe eee -50 Golden Glow, golden yellow.........cccesvceccces 50 Golden Treasure, creamy yellow............eceees 90 Gudrun, large: whitews i). -k 6 wea septa emit eon ee -40 Happy Days, medium yellow............seeceeee -. 40 Jubileste; lemon-yellow .2. 22s ple ss sate eine eee 40 Geddes, S-orange; F-red..........sescereace A0 Mohrson, deep violet .........sscecececeeccssccees .50 Missouri, large medium blue.............-.ee+- sion 3000 Nene,: S-lilac; F-light reds. 2 yaces us aeiesie eee ieee 35 Noweta, creamy pink (+s. «7:<+3 sa: coneaen eames 35 Piute, rich red and bronzes... 2 ees ace eiere siemens 40 Pliue D’or, golden yellow, ..........esssencenssses 35 Pres, Pilkington, buff and lavender...............- 35 Princess Beatrice, lavender-blue ..........scseese> 35 Spring Prom, lemon yellow.........+--cssese- Roti a heen Television Blue, medium blue................-- Seoian kee The Black Douglas, deep violet......... ree 50 True Delight, pink plicatd.. ... sacs. te eeu BAe bia Wabash, S-white; F-blue, light edge...........-+.- 1.00 Wambliska, large white ..........eeee0e Pe IAP 35 Winneshiek, dark blue, light margin.............. -40 Wm. Mohr, lavender, purple veining........... Beer, |) Perennials «+ IRIS, DWARF. Purple, white and yellow........... 40 IRIS, SIBERIAN. Blue and whilte.................. 40 ’ LILIES. No. 1 Bulbs, each, 60c; $5.50 per 10. Elegans. Tall, stiff stems with large salmon red blos- soms. Early. Madonna, The loveliest of the white lilies. planted in fall only. Very fragrant. Regal. Tall stems with 4 or 5 large white blossoms. July. Can be Henryii, Deep orange-yellow. Blooms in August and September. POPPY, Oriental. Each, 60c; $5.50 per 10. This is one of the showiest of all perennials. For best results transplant in August or September only. PHLOX, Garden. Each, 50c; $4.50 per 10. These plants in their many different colors are really the backbone of the summer garden. Phlox grow in any good garden soil and will tolerate a small amount of shade. Africa, Carmine-red. Haupiman Koehl,. Dark red, Border Queen. Pink. very large. Caroline Vanderburg. Vio- Leo Schlagetter. Orange- let. red. Tiger. Rich salmon orange, spotted mahogany. Blooms in August. LILY OF THE VALLEY. Each, 50c: $4.50 per 10. Small, fragrant, bell shaped white flowers. One of the early spring flowers. Grown in shade. MALLOW (Hibiscus). Each, 40c;: $3.50 per 10. Large woody perennial with crepe-paper-like blossoms 5 or 6 inches across. Not too hardy. Colors: red, pink and white. Chieftan. Ruby-red. é Coun; Zepplin. White and red eye. Daily Sketch. Soft salmon- pink. Enchantress, Salmon-pink. E. I. Farrington. Light sal- mon-pink. Ethel Pritchard. French- Mauve. Geo, Stipp. Deep salmon- pink. Lillian. Cameo-pink. Mary Louise. White. Miss Lingard. Early white Salmon Beauty, Salmon, white eye. Snowcap. White. Situthers, Carmine, shad- ed orange-scarlet. W. G. Harding. Salmon- pink. World Peace. New, large white, very fine. MONARDA., Each, 35c; $3.00 per 10. Bright scarlet flowers in July. Spreads. PAINTED DAISY. Each, 40c; $3.50 per 10. Pink, red or white daisy-like flowers, blooming in late May and early June. Fern-like foliage that dies down after the flowering period. PLATYCODEN (Balloon Flower). Each 40c; $3.50 per 10. Upright growing plant to about 24 inches. Produces an abundance of blue cup-like flowers that resemble bal- loons just before they open. Flower in July and August. There is also a white form. PEONY No planting cn a home grounds is complete without some peonies, the favorite of all the flowers. They re- quire a rich, deep soil with plenty of sunlight. Fall planting is far more desirable than spring planting. Plant peony roots with eyes just 2 inches below the surface, Baroness ‘Schrooder, white. .......c.s0ccesscccecece 1.00 Dera D CRE, VIC A. ate Aya u same time as Yellow Transparent. Quality is much better, of good size and color is a bright crimson over pale waxy yellow. MILTON. A fall variety ripening at Wealthy time. A very handsome red apple of high quality. The tree is hardy, vigorous and an annual bearer. Flesh is white, tender, crisp, juicy and of McIntosh flavor, This variety eannot be too highly recommended. MINNESOTA No. 790. An unnamed variety from the Minnesota Fruit Breeding Farm that is proving itself very worthwhile. Fruit is late fall or early winter sea- son. Fruit is very large, color is bright, solid red. It is a fine baking apple, but equally good for other des- ce purposes. Tree vigorous and. hardy throughout the state. NORTHWEST GREENING. The old reliable winter keep- er, excellent for baking and other cooking. Trees large and vigorous, hardy. everywhere. greenish yellow, flesh coarse and of fair quality. PRAIRIE SPY. A recent introduction of the Minnesota Fruit Breeders Farm and a coming variety for the Northwest. A winter apple of high quality for both dessert and cooking. Keeps well in storage. Fruit is Fruit large, color, large and mostly red in color. Trees are strong and ' hardy aszywhere in the state. Trees bear at early age. 10 A fair-sized red apple of fine flavor and quality. Keeps well in storage. Tree bears annually. SECORE. A striped red apple of high quality and flavor. Flesh is yellow and flavor resembles that of the Jona- thon; Keeps well in storage. TOLMAN SWEET. An’ old but still popular winter vari- ety. Fruit is medium size, pale yellow with slight red tint. Flesh is firm, rich and very sweet. Tree is hardy in southern part of state. WEALTHY. The best known fall apple. Fruit is large, and mostly red; flesh is white, juicy and of fine flavor. Tree is hardy and productive. YELLOW TRANSPARENT. A summer variety that grows anywhere and everywhere. Tree very subject to blight and no longer recommended for planting. Fruit medium size, pale yellow and good quality when first ripe, but does not keep very long.., re a oa SPECIAL FOUR - ON - ONE. Four varieties grafted onto one tree. All good varieties, one year for each season. A novelty for your garden planting. $3.75 EACH a tl a el al a le , Crab Apples 4 to 5 ft., $1.50 each: 5 to 6 #t., $1.75 each. ~ HYSLOP. Small, dark red pickeling crab and excellent for jelly, too. Tree large and vigorous and hardy in all parts of state. WHITNEY. The most popular and best known of the crabs. Fruit large, red striped, flesh firm and juicy. A superb canging, jelly and pickeling crab. Tree is hardy, vigorous and heavy producer. Cherries 5 to 6 ft., $3.00; 3 to 4 ft., $2.25, EARLY RICHMOND. The first of the sour cherries to ripen. Fast growing trees bearing quantities of fruit that are a little brighter red in color than the later varieties. ’ LATE MONTMORENCY. The late variety of cherry for this area. Dark red in color and best for canning and cooking. , PEARS 5 to 6 ft., $3.00 each: 4 to 5 ft., $2.50 each. BARTLETT. The best known and leading summer vari- ety of pear for southern Wisconsin. A large yellow pear of fine flavor and good quality. CLAPPS FAVORITE. A summer variety of very good quality; very fine, sweet flavored. Fruit is large, lemon colored, spotted with brown spots. FLEMISH BEAUTY. Early, large, pale yellow with rus- set checking. High quality and very delicious. Tree is vigorous and hardy. Bears young and abundantly. KIEFER. A canning and market pear, fruit not fully ripe until mid-winter. An early and prolific bearer. SECKEL. A high quality but small sized pear. Fall ripen- ing. Tree hardy and vigorous, ———- FRUITS -— PLUMS °- A few plum frees in every home orchard is to be recom- mended. It is now known that failure to bear is due to lack of proper pollenization. Certain varieties, however, are good pollenizers, and so it is necessary to include one or more of these varieties with the others. All plums listed below are highly desirable varieties and can be furnished in sizes listed only. 5 to 6 ft., $3.00; 4 to 5 ft., $2.00. KAHINTA. A heavy, regular bearer of large red plums , of fine quality and size. Very hardy. EMBER. A new, very delicious late ripening plum. Large fruit, yellowish red in color. Flesh juicy, meaty and fine flavoted. HANSKA. A large, dark red plum. Excellent quality and a heavy bearer. KAGA. A medium sized plum ripening midseason. Un- usual flavor resembling that of an apricot makes it ex- ceptionally interesting. This variety is also a good pol- lenizer for other varieties.. LOMBARD. A medium sized, greenish blue, European variety, hardy only in the southern half of the state. ~ Flesh is yellowish green,’ mild flavored and juicy. Fruit : ripens in August. MONITOR. A late summer variety, bearing very large red fruit of good quality. Trees are hardy and vigorous growers. STANLEY PRUNE. The best of the blue prunes. Pur- ple blue skin and sweet, fine golden flesh. Excellent variety for canning or dessert use. Hardy only in the — southern part of the state. - SUPERIOR. Immense fruit, deep red color, firm meaty flesh of excellent flavor. Hardy anywhere, good grower. Also has some value as a pollenizer. UNDERWOOD. The finest quality red plum of all. Early ripening. Fruit large, juicy and sweev Raspberries $2.50 per 12; $4.00 per 25; $15.00 per 100. LATHAM. The best of the red raspberries. Strong vigor- ous grower with very high quality fruit.. Good for table use and canning. CHIEF.: The earliest of the red raspberries. A good berry of medium size. Plants are exceptionally hardy. SUNRISE. A new berry from the U. S. Dept. of Agricul- ture. It is earlier than Latham, of fine quality and quite disease resistant. A fine berry to have in your garden. CUMBERLAND. A fine quality black-cap. Strong, vigor- ous grower and heavy producer. Most commonly plant- ed of all black raspberries. LOGAN. This is a new variety of black-cap, but very similar to Cumberland. The fruit is possibly a bit larger and comes little earlier than Cumberland: INDIAN SUMMER. A so-called ever-bearing variety, as it bears in June along with other varieties and then again in the fall during October. Berries are large, medium red, too soft for commercial uses, but excellent for home gardens. SODUS. A new Purple-cap of unsurpassed vigor and _ hardiness. The fruit is large, medium purple in color and very fine in quality. It is an exceptionally heavy bearer and a persistent bearer, rarely failing to produce a crop. 11 ASPARAGUS MARY WASHINGTON. A rust resistant, strong growing variety producing thick and tender stalks. Most com- monly planted today. Per 25, $1.50; Per 100, $5.50. PARADISE. A new and very desirable asparagus. Is ready to cut and use the second season. Rust resistant and strong grower. Stalks are thick and tender. Per 25, $1.75; Per 100, $6.00. BLACKBERRIES $1.75 per 12; $3.00 per 25. SNYDER. The old standby in blackberries. A fine fruit of good quality. CURRANTS Each, $.75, RED LAKE, Produces well filled clusters of large glossy red fruits. The quality is excellent and mildly acid. Bushes are vigorous and upright growing. GOOSEBERRY 2 yr., No. 1, each $.75. DOWNING. Produces good crops of large pale green berries of fine quality. HOUGHTON. Pale red colored berries of good size and very good quality. POORMAN. A recent introduction from the New York State Experiment station. Fruit is large, red and very attractive. Plants are vigorous and highly productive. Does bes in heavy and fertile soils. 3 PIXWELL. A green gooseberry of fine quality. Bush is large and vigorous annually bearing heavy crops of large red fruits. Hardy throughout the state. RHUBARB $1.00 each. McDONALD. A new RED RHUBARB that when cooked has a fine flavor and is reddish colored. The stalk is brightly colored, large sized and the quality is excellent. GRAPES Our grape vines offered are two year olds, number one plants. They are heavy rooted and ready fo start making good growth. 2 yr. No. 1, each, $.75. ° BETA. Small black variety suitable for the northern section of the state where other varieties are not hardy. Not recommended for southern sections or where larger fruiting sorts can be satisfactorily grown. CACO. This variety is, we think, the best red grape for this area. It is hardy through the southern half of the state. Grapes borne in good size cluster, individual grapes are large and sweet and of excellent quality. CONCORD. The best known black grape for southern part of state. Bunches are good sized, fruit is good qual- ity and fine flavor. FREDONIA. A new black variety. Larger than Concord in size; very fine in flavor and quality. Hardy in the scuthern half of the state. MOORES EARLY. Very large black grape, fruit ripening a few weeks earlier than Concord. Quality medium but productiveness excellent. PORTLAND. New white variety that bears large bunches of grapes with the individual grapes being very large, fine flavored and of excellent quality. Hardy through- out the southern half of the state. WORDEN. A late bearing black grape, very large clus- ters, good quality. UNITED ig STATES om Pasta White Elm Nursery Co. Hartland, Wisconsin * HE see sere 18 ee Jor — et ce ft) mee ee mee HY) eee if] me ff mee ff) eff mH emf em Hf ef eo fh) em tse me | ee SH cc HT eam mem HH sem Ps} 5 em i em fms 2 me TE mem ee I] ee Hh mame | meme | ses fs ‘ Nt mene I or % * White Elm Nursery { Company HARTLAND, WISCONSIN aes Landscape Serutee CAREFUL PLANNING before planting will save you money. We sare prepared to prepare for you complete plans with estimated costs for you to consider befor? you start any of your landscape work. Planting, pruning, lawn making and other landscape services are available under the pupervision of our irained landscape men. Design plans for homes or other properties are prepared by our landscape architect, Laurence G. Holmes, formerly Landscape Extension Specialist at the University of Wisconsin. | | | | 2 | = | = | 2 l = | | | & H i The White Elm Nursery Company is one of the older and larger nurseries in the i state. Eighty acres are devoted to the growing of jas complete ‘an fassortment of i trees, shrubs, evergreens, fruits and perennials as fare hardy in ‘this area, The i nursery specializes in larger size specimen landscape material such as is not usually found in the average mursery. A greenhouse and floral business is also operated i in connection with the nursery. | | | | s ne The White Elm Nursery ‘was first started in Oconomowoc in 1900, moving to its present location (at Hartland in 1924, Officers of the company are Laurence G. Holmes, President; E. H. Niles, vice-president, and W. A. Dustrude, Secretary- Treasurer. 1 ee TT ne [LE ee I ae Hl me | IF ET a (A me OE em HTT SFT em TT me Fe FL mm Ef 136 TL NL HS Ne Le The company is represented throughout the Milwaukee area fand surrounding territory by the following experienced and capable salesmen: E. H. Niles, E. Hinz- 8 man, Robert McGuire, E, R. Sundquist and Charles Johnson. At Menasha and nearby cities we have Dewey Van Buskirk, and at Waukesha we are represented by Lawrence Clark. Member NATIONAL LANDSCAPE NURSERYMEN’S - ASSOCIATION WISCONSIN NURSERYMEN’S ASSOCIATION . en ny ASSOCIATION OF NURSERYMEN © WHITE ELM NURSERY to, Phone Hartland 535 a ee ait lee