Historic, archived document Do not assume content reflects current scientific knowledge, policies, or practices. It’s The Last Roundup Before Prices RISE IN THE HISTORY OF OUR NURSERY As A Result Of The Depression We Are Left With Hundreds Of Acres In Surplus Stock And Little Money To Prepare For The Oncoming In¬ crease In Business We MUST HAVE MONEY AT ONCE ! Don’t Miss This Opportunity To Buy Quality Stock At Lower Prices Than You Have Ever Seen Before - Ltif Everblooming Varieties | j^f iOUTERD ig s \ These are truly wonderful values, comprising some of the newest and best j;', vanefe^Bestquah^ , 1 IjEfij “Be It Ever So Humble, There’s No Place Like Home” but why have a humble bare-looking home ^ M Cl U _ IpEBWJM ^ ««i„ » f«s, A Magnificent, fragrant rose. Vivid pink. %/ ELDORADO A true clear yellow. Never fades. lW/[nfcA GRUSS AN TEPLITZ MM pUi§ Tall, showy. Intense velvety crimson red. ^ 7lLz5>v KILLARNEY PINK Exquisite rose. Long bud, flowers immense in size. A deep, bril- liant, sbell-pink. \4 ( ) \ \>**“l* KILLARNEY WHITE Identical to Killarney Pink in form. Flowers of a glistening whit*. y'* K. A. VICTORIA VlFV I f a. Deliciously fragrant. Full, double 'delicate creamy white. VvJ* MME. ED. HERRIOTT Glorious commingling of bronze, geraniuiu*red and dull copper. BARGAIN SPECIAL The deliciously fragrant, beautiful, old fashioned bush which should be in every flower garden! “Ever old. ever new, the sweetest Qd kJE? WT grew.” These low prices are in effect only duiii "V sale. You must order now to save onlh 1 ity plants. Prices are advancing and. pay more for poorer quality. All plants are *WAXKLAD treated which prevls and preserves vitality. They arrive fresh and full c (v grow — sure to bloom the very first yefer. NO DISAfEt * Not ordinary paraffin bnt n .p.cinl acfoatific proee*. u*e to coat the plants and prevent jtheir drying out or be: iwer that ever lg our sacrifice lese high qual- later you may ■ness of bloom on these valuable shrubs and their long blooming sea- them a place in every grouping where solid white effects are re- vers are huge, white, 4 to 8 inches long, similar to Bush Hydrangea, hades of rose in Fall. Flowers can be dried for winter bouquets, lot fade. The spreading head of green leaves and flowers, are all tight bare trunk, allowing for close planting of dwarf shrubs beneath. $5 VALUE We have listed all French Hybrids, the finest Lilacs grown, for this stupendous sale. BELLE DE NANCY Double; satiny-Tose color. LUDWIG 3PAETH Reddish purple. MME. ABEL CHATENAY Double. Pure white. PRES. GREVY Double. Deep blue. CONGO Light red *f*1PHILADELPHUS AUREA AMORPHA FRUITICOSA 8 to 4 ft. Interesting ornamental shrub of spread? ing habit, fine feathery foliage. Remarkable fol unusual color of dark violet-purple flowers - on dense spikes 3 to 6 inches long. *ewyj RED TWIG DOGWOOD 2 to 4 ft. Will grow /'”! * to 8 ft. Dark, blood- , /t\ ^ ' red branches with white flowers. f 4$ Special Feature? (Golden Syringa). 1 ^ to li/o ft. One of the best. Beautiful shrub with golden «♦ PRESIDENT HOOVER Vivid cerise-pink, softy flam¬ ed with yellow, orange and scarlet. Exquisite perfume. 35c each. Climbing Waxklad Roses BIG 2 YEAR OLD — FIELD GROWN BUSHES. I » IPULAR SHRUBS THAT BLOOM JMMER- APRIL TO OCTOBER ENTTRE — ~rr~ - - - COLLECTION £Wfk EIGHT ALL REV. F. PAGE- ROBERTS Large rose. Gold colored, stained outside with. red. 35c. P. Aurca J CL. AMERICAN BEAUTY Brilliant Carmine. Double flower-profuse bloomer. CHAPLIN’S PINK CLIMBER (New!) * Lively, carmine-pink. Free bloomer. DR. W. VAN FLEET Mass of beautiful pink buds, opening to large flowers of flesh-Dink with stpnw 1? ir inch** long. GOLDFINCH Deep yellow buds opening to clusters of creamy flowers with bright yellow centers. PAUL’S SCARLET Large, intense scarlet. Holds blooms longer than most roses. Many insist! that it is better than the NEW Ttt.AZE • There Is Health As Well As • Pleasure In Gardening HYDRANGEA P. G. 2 to 8 ft. Well known for their large, dense flowers. White when first in bloom, gradually •hading to purple. SOUV. DE CLAUDIUS PERNET Unfading sunflower yellow, deeper toned in center. Big Shrubs DEUTZ1A G. ROSEA Dogwood 2 to 3 ft. Has habit of Graclllis but grows taller and has deep rose-colored flowers. A $4.00 Value TALISMAN Most glorious assemblage of colors ever found in one flower. Gold, apricot, yellow. r \ blood orange, deep pink and ! '*2< ^ . , / . v ? -< V j ;f; We have many other varieties of all sorts. If you do not see what you want, ask us about it. Hybrid Perpetual Varieties THE OLD FAVORITES 28c Each ^ for $1.0(1 JAPANESE SNOWBALL FORSYTHIA (Golden Bell) Conspicuous for thilr bright yellow flowers covering the branches before leaves appear. APRIL. 2 to 8 ft. A beautiful bush. Great improvement over the common snowball. Extraordinarily larei ball-like flowers, pure white. DEUTZIA LEMOINEI iy» to 2 ft. Large flowers of pure white, borne in cone-shaped heads. Midway be¬ tween Gracillis and G. Rosea in height. BEAUTY BUSH (Kolkwitzia). An exceedingly handsome shrub. The name endeavors to do justice to its peculiar charm and fascination. Flowers deep pink, grow- ' ing entire length of branches. Blooms very heavily, bush being one cloud I of pink when flowering. EARLY MAY. EUGENE FURST Carmine red, with deep purple shadings. Large, full and very sweetly scented. F. K. DRUSCHKI Very best white rose. Waxy paper-white. An exquisite rose. Gl eral jack i . Crimson-scarlet. Very free bloomer. v' MAGNA CHARTA Large bright pink with suffused carmine. 4 PAUL NEYRON The largest bloom of all. Lilac rose. Notable for long stems-without thorns. JAPANESE QUINCE DEUTZIA, PRIDE OF ROCHESTER K Grows 6 to 8 ft. high, and blooms in May before the others. Flowers are white, large and free, dou- shrub. 1 to 1 1/2 ft. Very JlSJ early in S p r i n g this fine shrub is completely cover- ed with dazzling scarlet flowers, followed by small, hydrangf quince-shaped fruits which are fragrant. BARGAIN NOVELTIES SHRUB ROSES 22c each IOW-WOOD (Viburnum Dentatum). A fine shrub. Flowers white, followed by dark blue berries. Deep purple and red foliage in Autumn. P. BUSH HONEYSUCKLE Rapid growing shrub. Has rich dark green foliage jeA cream colored flowers. Red and coi'al fruit fol¬ lows. MAY-JULY. The most varied in form, growth, character and bloom of any shrub family. No two kinds alike. F. J. GROOTENDORST , f .w... . . .. Fringed flowers of bright red in large custers. Vigorous plant. Will grow to 6 ft. or more. Grows in shrub form and can be kept trimmed to about 4 ft. to make a fine, everblooming hedge. GROOTENDORST PINK j v „ Grows like above. Blooms in clusters of shell-pink flowers dm mg whole flowering season. Splendid, greatly admired novelty. DR. E. M. MILLS „ . . t h1ah Flowers primrose, shaded pink. Shrubby foliage growB 8 to 4 it, mgh. Baby Rambler Roses tze^ Called “baby” ramblers because of their very short, close growth as compared with trellis climbers. Clustered flowers are identical. Blossoms from June till after snow falls. Make splendid borders or, hedges. SALMON SPRAY Beautiful rich salmon-pink, reverse of petals carmine. MAGNIFIOUE (New!) Large flowers of clear shell-pink. Clear color. WEIGELIA HENDERSONI BUCKTHORN (RHAMNUS). Large shrub or hedge plant with ipiny branches. Foliage colors with pretty autum- aal tints and berries changing from red to black. WAXKLAD SPECIAL BARGAIN GROUP Deutzia FORSYTHIA INTERMEDIA 2 to 4 ft. Grown for its wealth of bright golden- yellow flowers, appearing early in Spring before any other flower; also for its handsome, dark green fo- li&ge. Intermedia blossoms ■Prdgl in the Spring before any other variety of Forsy- * SPIREA VAN HOUTTEI 3 to 4 ft. America’s most populaV shrub. Masses of tiny white blooms in clusters 'Cover sweeping branches in May and June. Leaves, delicately cut, remain on bush and stay bright green until autumn when they turn shades ofmronze and yel¬ low. Tall growing but can be kept pruned to any height. SPIREA O. AUREA (Golden Spirea) 2 to 3 ft. Growth upright, attaining 8 to 10 ft. although the white, heavy flowers in June make the branches droop; old flower heads turn to dark red and make striking variety of colors against attractive foliage which is bright yellow, changing to golden bronze. SPIREA CALLOSA ALBA lto 1% ft. Very dwarf, spreading shrub and one of the most popular for edging. Flowers are large and flat, blooming in thick clusters. White. Remains in flower all 8 to 4 ft. Ornamental, thrifty shrub. Grown for its showy flowers appearing in Spring and early summer. Crimson bells blossom¬ ing along arching branches in clustered ^profusion. Three of the new, popular EVERBLOOMING, varieties of unusual merit. IPIREA ANTHONY WATERER (Crimson Spirea). Very spreading shrub, dwarf growing. Most popular for edging. Beautiful dark foliage and large brilliant rosy crimson corymbs. > JULY, AUGUST. Regular Retail Value SPIREA VAN HOUTTEI SNOWBERRY Medium sized shrub with small, pink flowers, topped by clusters of waxy, white berries. Very showy. JULY-NOVEMBER. WILHELM KORDES One of the most marvelously colored roses of recent years. Large pointed buds, double flowers of deep golden salmon, overspread with a tint of copper and veined with red. Foriythia HYDRANGEA P. G. The well-known Hydrangea seen everywhere. Usually grown dwarf by close annual pruning, but sometimes seen allowed to grow tall. Large panicles of white flowers, changing to pinkish -• bronze. AUGUST-OCTOBER. Have An Out-Door Living-Room ERNA TESCHENDORFF Bright red flowers, borne in large clusters. IDEAL Dirk scarlet blooms shaded with black. Borne with tremendoue prolusion in immense compact bunches. Fin.est form, immense, dazzling scarlet shading to deeper pure red. A real sensation. Wra. F. DREER A wonderful beautiful flower of golden fawn and silvery-shell pink. Should be in every garden. Petals gilded. 5% of cost of building invested in shrubbery increases its value 20%. 100*0*0*0*0*0*0*0*0 Order In Now Before Supply Runs Short Get Your ■ eady to plant-saving you time and postage ALL OF CALL’S ROSES ARE CUT 6 ft P FT Mi f t 1 < ! I ? / i\ — 1 * Order Now From Reliable Grower With Hundreds Of Acres Located In The Fertile Land By Lake Erie : — . : All of Our Stock Has Been Inspected By Statea^Federal Inspec ton and Is Shipped Under Our Certificate of Inspection, Guaran teeing It Healthy and Free From Disease. - - ■ - — CALL’S NURSERIES SALE OF QUALITY PLANTS © PERRY, OHIO - LAKE COUNTY Nothing Like This Happened Before Perhaps Nothing Like It Will Happen Again OUR NURSERY IS ONE OF THE OLDEST. Amher»t Call came with hi* family from Vermont in 1815 to settle on the same site where our nursery now stands. Arriving in covered wagons drawn by oxen, they cleared the land and built a log cabin beside a creek. The same creek still winds through our nursery, unchanged, except that a lily pond has been formed at the spot where they first settled. As the sons grew older they cleared more land and finally built a home a few feet from the first log cabin. This sturdy house still stands and has been the Call Homestead for generation after gen¬ eration. Following tradition the present owner makes his home there, and his young son will carry on the work of the nursery in future AT COST PRICES 9 FRUIT DEPARTMENT APPLES # 40c EACH IO FOR $3.50 IOO ^$30.00 We would be pleased to quote prices to anyone desiring different varieties or stock in larger quantities, other than listed for this special sale. In sending list state definitely number ef each variety wanted and size. '*-v \ WINTER APPLES McIntosh Highest quality for home or market. Beautiful deep crimson. Juicy, wifflTbigh, spicy flavor. BALDWIN The standard fruit in the American markets and one of the leading Apples used in cold storage for the export trade. Fruit large, flesh very firm. A bright red, crisp, juicy and rich. CORTLAND The tree is hardy, thrifty, early producing and long-lived. Fruits are abundant, large, round and handsome; attractive to the eyes with their heavy overlay of shaded reds. One of greatest eat¬ ing and shipping apples. Luscious juiciness with' sprightly flavor. AUTUMN APPLES STAYMAN’S WINESAP Dark red, tinged yellow, with rich enticing flavor. Fine for eating and market. SUMMER APPLES YELLOW TRANSPARENT Best early yellow apple. Fruit good size. Tender, juicy and sprightly. Bears in from two to four years. PEACHES X©C EACH 10 FOR 8SC 100 for $7.50 ELBERTA The leader of all Peaches and the greatest comm ercial variety on the market. In all probability no Peach will succeed over so wide a range of territory as this kind. It will thrive where any Peach can be grown. A beautiful Peach of good variety, not only the best orchard variety, but also valuable for the garden. It is large, yellow with red cheek, juicy and highly flavored. Free¬ stone. August. CRAWFORD Very large. Yellow with red cheek. Excellent flavor. Sept. ROCHESTER In a class by itself. It's greater sweetness over other Peaches requires only half the usual amount of sugar when canning. Tree is strong grower, early and regular bearer of big crops and abso¬ lutely hardy. August. SOUTH HAVEN Just before Elberta, large, with dependably recurring crops. Meat is yellow, juicy and delicious. Cheek yellow with one red blotch. J. H. HALE Widely advertised. Growth similar to Elberta. Fruit very large, golden yellow covered with bright carmine. Excellent flavor. CARMEN Large creamy white or pale yellow with deep blush. Fine flavor and juicy. August. KALAMAZOO' A leading market sox-t. Large, yellow, fine quality. Extra productive and profitable. Early Sept. 12C EACH 10 for $1.00 100 for $8.00 CONCORD The wine grape. Best known and most popu¬ lar. Large, black ber¬ ries in large clustei’s. NIAGARA Standard white grape. Flesh tender and sweet. An excellent shipper. OUR PRICES BRING YOU A MONEY¬ MAKING OPPOR¬ TUNITY PLUMS 35c EACH - 10 FOR $3.00 - 100 FOR $25.00 BRADSHAW Large, dark Juicy. August. LOMBARD Medium, violet-red, juicy, good, hardy and productive. Do not fail to include these on your order. August. REINE CLAUDE (Green Gage). Very large, greenish yellow, fine flavor. Unsurpassed in quality, beauty and size. September. PEARS 30c EACH - 10 FOR $2.50 - 100 FOR $20.00 BARTLETT Most popular for canning and market. Large, golden yellow with red blush. Flesh tender, melt¬ ing and juicy with delicious musky flavor. Ripens in Sept. KIEFFER Very large, handsome, productive. Unexcelled for shipping and keeping. Most satisfactory Pear to plant. Oct. to Dec. DUCHESS, D’ANGOU Very large, yellow; rich, buttery, juicy and excellent. October to November. SECKEL Small, yellowish brown, ruseted, very juicy, finegrained. One of highest flavored Pears grown. Popular for dessert and pickling. Sept to Oct. DWARF PEARS— Bearing Size 6 to 7 ft. - 60c EACH - 10 FOR $5.00 BARTLETT — KEIFFER — DUCHESS — CLAPP’S FAVORITE These trees all boro heavily in our nursery last Fall. You can’t go wrong in buying thesa trees. They are sure to bare the first year you plant them. Order at once before supply is all soldi BRASS1NGTON CHERRY 29c EACH - 10 FOR $2.50-100 FOR $18.00 Originated by S. W. Call, over 20 years ago. It has now had time to prove its worth, and we highly recom¬ mend this Cherry to you. Can not be beat as a money maker, and makes warm friends when planted in a small garden. It is large, dark red, and a heavy, annual bearer. The fruit is delicious. Sweet enough to pick off the tree and eat — and just sour enough to make a wonderful canning cherry. Nothing like this sweet-sour cherry has ever been grown before. SOUR CHERRY 30c EACH - 10 FOR $2.50 - 100 FOR $20.00 EARLY RICHMOND Medium sized, juicy, dark red. Unsurpassed for cooking. June. MONTMORENCY Large, red, excellent. Good keeper and best shipper. Ripens 10 days after Early Riohmond. MAY DUKE Large red. Very juicy and rich. Good, early variety. June. SWEET CHERRY 40c EACH - 10 FOR $3.50 - 100 FOR $30.00 NAPOLEON (Royal Anne). Magnificent cherry of large size, pale yellow with red cheek. Good for canning and shipping. July. YELLOW SPANISH Large, yellow with red cheek. Very good variety. Late July. Look Inside For SENSATIONAL. PRICES on SHRUBS and ROSES © ■ NO ORDERS UNDER $1 L< Y /Y A11,°rderi, large or small are appreciated but you can readily / \J wW reall2e that at these special low prices, the handling and packing H e*pensei, so great that orders under $1.00 are a loss to us. EVERGREENS Always in favor for landscape work, their different colored fo¬ liage making a strong background for the brilliant colors of sum¬ mer, but it is winter when the landscape is barren of color and foliage that they are most appreciated. SPECIAL GROUP 33c each 6 for $1.75 NORWAY SPRUCE 1 to 1H ft. Grand tree of rapid growth. Widely used for windbreaks and makes good evergreen tree for lawn. CYPRESS 1 Vz to 2 ft. Slender growing, deep blue color, al¬ most black — fast grower. AMERICAN ARBORVITAE 1 Vz to 2 ft. Pyramid shape. Soft green in Spring and Summer, changing to bronze in winter. GLOBE ARBORVITAE 1 to 1*6 ft. Forms a dense, low globe, handsome shade of green. CHINESE ARBOR VITAE 2 to 8 ft. Broadly pyramidal tree. Fine in evergreen group planting as light green foliage offers pleas¬ ing contrast with darker ever¬ greens. Cypres* VINES 25c each— 2 for 45c Vines are as necessary to the comfort and beau ty of the home as trees and shrubs. They tons down the bold, stiff angles. Furnish shade and flowers over porches and trellices. Valuable beauty aids on unsightly walls and fences HONEYSUCKLE (Hall’s Japan). Flowers white, changing to yellow and filling the air with delicf. ous perfume. A beautiful vine BOSTON IVY (Ampelopsis Veitchii). Leaves deep green in summer, changing to glorious crimson and yellow in autumn. Clings to the smoothest surfaces. One of the best clinging vines grown. PERENNIALS American Arbor Vitae The More Expensive Trees ONLY 75c each — 4 for $2.75 IRISH JUNIPER 2 ft. Erect, slender and formal in habit; foliage sage-green, very compact making splendid tree. If unpruned grows 15 to 20 ft. WHITE SPRUCE 3 to 4 ft. One of the best coni¬ fers, especially for cold cli¬ mates.. Compact, upright, long- lived, retaining its branches to the ground; aromatic, drought- resisting; varies in color from light green to blue. 12c each — 10 for $1.00 — 25 for $2.00 FULL GROWN CLUMPS — NOT SEEDLINGS 1 SWEET WILLIAM (Assorted) GERMAN IRIS (Assorted) PACHYSANDRA One of best ground covering plants, averaging 6 to 8 inches in height and branching freely in dense mat. PHLOX Used to advantage in borders, beds on lawns, or in front of group plantings. Blooma until frost. In following varieties: Amoena — dwarf pink. Rheinlander — salmon, claret eye La Vogue — clear, silvery rose. Subulata — dwarf pink (creeping), B. Compte — rich French purple. SEDUM The back bone of rock gardens. Beautiful for edging beds. Very low gloving. Following varieties : Sexangular — yellow. Album — white. Brilliant — crimson. Spectabilis — pink. THYMUS SPLENDENS Perfect. for covering dry banks where grass will not exist. Very fragrant. Very useful in rock gardens. Their early bloom is all covering. BLUE BIRDJLOWER (Veronica). Also fine for rock gardens or borders. Long bronze leaves with deep indigo-blue flowers. July to Sept. Free With Every Order $2.00 Perennials , 1- YUCCA ♦A W'*7 0 Spanish Bayonet. Sword-like foliage; pendents clustered with white bells \l on long thick spikes 3 to 6 ft. long. Quick Growing Shade Trees 7 to 8 ft. Trees Only 59c each — 10 for $5.50 SILVER MAPLE Dark green leaves with lighter lining. Forms well shaped head. SYCAMORE Lofty, wide-spreading tree with deeply lobed palmate leaves. Valuable for handsome foliage, hardiness and fast growth. LOMBARDY POPLAR Their great height, dense slenderness and sombre silhouette against skyline make these picturesque trees valuable in landscaping. AMERICAN ELM L Of great spreading size with drooping branches. One of best for widespread ^shade. CHINESE ELM Foliage small and dense. Growth symetrical and compact. 6 ft, SPECIAL GROUP 7 to 8 ft. Trees — 75c each — 10 for $6.50 NORWAY MAPLES A large, handsome tree with broad deep green foliage. Very desirable for streets, parks or lawns. MOUNTAIN ASH Foliage dark and lustrous. Broad top. Beautiful with dense clusters of large brilliant red fruit-clusters gleaming against green leaves. AMERICAN LINDEN Stately tree with large shining cor¬ date leaves. Valuable for beautiful white wood. It flowers in July. k SVe have many other varietie* of I shade and ornamental trees i« “ all sizes. Write us for prices. Ornamental Trees RED CEDAR 3 to 4 ft, A well known Amer!**** tree with dense, fine foliage, formal and bluntly conical. Makes a fine tree for planting on each side of an entrance or in back of low growing varieties. FREE BLUE SPRUCE With Every $4.50 Order if of Evergreens Our Great Special! ! Six Rare, Expensive Items You Have Always Longed for - Now at Prices You Can Afford! AZALEA MOLLIS Dwarf, bushy, well branched, good for foundations. The flowers are a vari. able orange-tan, yellow and red. Plants thrive in sun or shade. 12 to 15 in. 95« DAPHNE CNEORUM (Garland Flower). A dwarf shrub, almost ever¬ green, with spreading branches on which the nar¬ row, inch-long leaves are crowded, making very pretty trails of blue-green foliage. Soft pink flow¬ ers appear profusely spring and summer in clus¬ ters. Pleasing fragrance resembles aroma of lilacs. 6 to 12 in. 75c. MAHONIA AQUIFOLIA _ (Holly-leaved Ashberry). Beautiful evergreen shrub with smooth holly leaves, bright yellow flower clusters in May and blue berries, color varies capriciously. Of special value in shady locations. 1 to 1 V4 BOXWOOD A hardy outdoor type. It ij slow growing, bo that with slight shearing it becomes a dwarf-box edging for garden beds and walks. 15 to 18 in 98c. WHITE DOGWOOD TREE (Cornua Florida). Flowers white, 8 to SV4 inches in dismeter, produced in Spring before leaves appear; very abundant, showy and durable. Foliage gray-green, glossy and handsome; in autumn leaves turn crimson red making the tree one of the most beautiful in that season. Spreading, irregular form growing 20 to 25 feet high. 4 to 5 ft. $1.25 ’ RED DOGWOOD TREE (Comus Florida Rubra). Slower growing and more formally shaped than *1°-?’. handsome_red flowcrs- An attractive lawn specimen or group CATALPA BUNGEI Makes umbrella shaped top with¬ out pruning. Perfectly hardy and flourishes in all soils and climates. Leaves large, glossy heart-shaped. Usually planted in pairs. 6 to 6 ft. 25c each. CHINESE FLOWERING CRAB Dense glossy handsome foliage. When in bloom appears to be com¬ pletely covered with red, perfect roses. Delicious fragrance. 5 to 6 ft. 59c each. FLOWERING PURPLE-LEAF PLUM New purple leaved Plum of greater re¬ finement and slower growth, leaves smoother and more richly colored, at first strongly reddened maturing to a still red tinge in deep bronze-purple of „ late summer. Flowers rosy white, orna¬ mental fruit magenta-red. 5 to 6 ft 35c each, Lea subject. 3 to 4 ft. $1.50. HEDGING CALIFORNIA PRIVET Most popular and one of the very best hedge plants. Stands close trimming exceedingly well. Leaves oval, dark green and glossy. Makes a very desirable hedge. 2 ft.. 5c each, 25 for $1.00. 100 for $3. BARBERRY A graceful shrub of low, dense habit. Leaves small, bright green, which in fall change to dazzling tones of orange, scarlet and crim¬ son. Large, bright red berries appear in the Fall and brighten the stem far into the winter. Makes one of the most beautiful and best hedges; also used singly as shrub ft.. ii«. in for qa,. 25 for $2.00, 100 for $7.00. 9Sc> Catalpa Bungei (Umbrella Tree) sV r/ s & 2 OS 5 O i S a “ s % > o 1 t— i Ph GO CO •iH E— 1 | Ed Z J c/I UI w £0,