Dcn'f- wait untiS planting time to call on us for Landscape Plans — Write us today. 



Fink V/eigels (Welgeta rosea) 



SNOWBALLS 



COMMON SNOWBALL (Vitournum opulus sterile). 



The old-fashioned snowball; large, globular 

 clusters of snow-white flov/ers in May and June; 

 makes a very attractive shrub, l^^o to 2 ft., 

 30c each. « 



FRAGRANT SNOWBALL (Viburnum carlesi). The 

 fragrant, spicy flowers are borne in May and 

 June. Buds before opening are an attractive 

 pink, developing to pure Vv'hite flowers. 15 to 

 18 ins., 75c each. 



JAPANESE SNOWBALL CViburiium tomentosum 

 plicatum). This is one of the most attractive 

 shrubs grown. Its pure white blossoms, with 

 heavy dark leaves, make it show up remarkably 

 well when planted as a specimen or in a shrub 

 group. 11^ to 2 ft., 45c eacli. 



SNCIVEERRY (Sj'mphoricarpos racemosus). A 

 slender branched, upright grcv.'ing shrub, with 

 small pink flowers, followed by showy, pure 

 white berries, which cling to the branches dur- 

 ing fall and winter, l^o to 2 ft., 25c each. 



SWEET SCENTED SHRUB OR CAROLINA ALL- 

 SPICE (Calycanthus fioridus). Reddish brown 

 flowers, spicy, fragrant, June to September. 

 12 to 18 inches, 25c each; IH to 2 ft., 35c each. 



and is unsurpassed in gracefulness and 

 beauty. 



1 to 9 10 to 50 

 shrubs shrubs 



iy2 to 2 ft $0.20 $0.15 each 



2 to 3 ft 25 .20 each 



SMOKE TREE OR PURPLE FRINGE (Rhus 

 cotinus). The blooms have a peculiar fluffy 

 aspect, and because of the color, which is 

 pale purple, they give the whole tree the ap- 

 pearance of a cloud of smoke. 1^4 to 2 ft., 

 50c each. 



WEIGELAS 



Beautiful shrubs that bloom in June and 

 July. The flowers are produced in so great 

 profusion that they almost entirely hide the 

 foliage. They are very desirable for border or 

 for grouping, and as specimen plants for the 

 lawn. 



EVA RATHKE WEIGELA. Very attractive deep 

 carmine-red flowers, making a very showy 

 shrub. 11 3 to 2 ft., 40c each; 2 to 3 ft., 

 50c each. 



PINK WEIGELA (Weigela rosea). The most popu- 

 lar Weigela sold today. Its delicate, pink, bell- 

 shaped flowers are borne in great profusion 

 along arching branches. 1^4 to 2 ft., 25c each; 

 2 to 3 ft., 35c each; 3 to 4 ft., 45c each. 



WHITE KERRIA OR JETBEAD (Rhodotypos ker- 

 riodes). Single white flowers in the spring, 

 followed by shining, black-colored berries, l^^ 

 to 2 ft., 40c each. 



35 Winthrop St., New Britain, Conn. 

 April 17, 1933 

 Dear Sirs: 



The shrubs received and I want you to know 

 we are very much pleased, never saw such beau- 

 tiful specimen plants. We shall recommend your 

 goods. Very truly, 



MRS. FREDERICK H. HILL 



Box 163, Franklin, Mass. 

 June 5, 1933 

 Gentlemen: 



A short time ago I purchased 300 California 

 Privet hedges and I v/ant to tell you that every 

 one of the 300 plants lived and are growing great. 

 I want to thank you for your wonderful service 

 and I sure will recommend your nursery stock to 

 my friends. Yours truly, 



RALPH L. WOOD 



S P I H E A S 



ANTHONY WATERER SPIREA. Dwarf grower, 

 bright pink flowers in June and July. Very 

 valuable for edging in front of other shrubbery. 



1 to ly, ft., 25c each. 



BILLARDI SPIREA. Long spikes of rose-pink 

 flowers in mid-summer. Ifo to 2 ft., 20c each; 



2 to 3 ft., 25c each. 



THUNBERG^S SPIREA (Spirea thunbergi). White 

 flowers in early spring, against a background of 

 feathery yellowish green foliage. Most attrac- 

 tive. 114 to 2 ft., 30c each. 



VAN HOUTTEI SPIREA. The most popular shrub. 

 It is valuable as a specimen in groups, in border 

 planting and for hedges. The branches are 

 slender, drooping, covered with white flowers in 

 April or early May. It grows six to eight feet, 



Spirea y/an Hout+ei 



42 



