24 
Linn County Nursery 
rea'n Weeplngr Mulberry — One of the hard- 
iest and most vigorous of the weeping 
trees. It forms a perfect umbrella- 
shaped head, with long, sweeping 
branches which reach to the ground. 
Produces fruit the same as Russian 
Mulberry. 
Ornamental Shrubs 
LILACS 
Nothing is more beautiful than a 
clump, hedge or screen of these, and 
they should go into every border. In 
many country dooryards the neglected 
lilacs continue to bloom with the fra- 
grance and beauty that is unsurpassed 
by any other shrub. 
Common Purple — The old fashioned 
kind. 
BUDDED VARIETIES 
AlphouBe Lnvallc — Large panicles of 
double violet-blue flowers. 
Belle fie Nancy — Double white flowers 
that are tinged with purple. 
Frau Dammnnn— One of the best; a free 
bloomer, with medium sized white 
flowers, borne in large panicles. 
Mme. Abel Cbatcnay — Pure white 
flowers in compact panicles. 
Preiildent Grevy— The individual flowers 
are very large and double, a beautiful 
blue in color. The panicles are 
larger than those of any other 
variety. 
Iiudwlg Spaeth — The single flowers are 
very darit purple, and distinct from 
other kinds. 4 to 5 feet, 60c each. 
Senateur Volland — A good variey, with 
double rose-red flowers. 
in spikes. Very ornamental at the back 
of shrubbery and desirable for decora- 
tions and bouquets. 
Snowball — A well-known shrub, producing 
its snowy white flowers in large balls or 
Spireas 
Low growing shrubs well adapted for 
hedges, shrubberies or single specimens 
on the lawn. They grow easily in almost 
any moderately moist soil and with very 
little care or attention. 
Splrea Anthony Wntercr — A charming 
small shrub, seldom growing higher 
than two or three feet. Its handsome 
trusses of crimson flowers are produced 
in great profusion from spring until 
fall. Beautiful in clusters or in low 
hedge. 
Splrea Van Houttel — The grandest of the 
spireas. Perfectly hardy, a strong grow- 
er and profuse bloomer. It has sniall, 
delicate white blossoms, borne in clus- 
ters which almost cover the bush about 
June 1. A handsome bush even when 
not in bloom. Often called Bridal 
Wreath. Suitable for low screen, hedges 
or borders. 
Other Shrubs 
Tamarix — This hardy and very beautiful 
shrub, of strong but upright growth, is 
clothed with foliage as light and feath- 
ery as that of the asparagus, and its 
delicate fringing pink flowers are borne 
Tea's Weeping IVIulberry 
masses in May or June. For the best 
effect, trim into a round ball shaped 
bush. 
Hydrangea Pnnleulatn Grandlflorn — A flne, 
hardv shrub which is very popular, easy 
to grow and blooms the same year it Is 
planted. The flowers are in immense 
panicles, creamy white at first, changing 
to pure white, and turning pinlc and 
brownish with age. It blooms in August 
and continues through September. The 
flowers will be larger and finer if given 
good rich soil, and the plants cut back 
each spring fully one-half the past 
year's growth. 
Hydraneen Aborescens Grnndlflora (Hills 
"of Snow) — A new variety with large 
white flowers resembling Snowball. The 
flowers are produced continually from 
June until late August. 
Mook Ornnise (Syringa) — One of the most 
desirable shrubs. Flowers are one inch 
to two inches in diameter, pure white 
and delightfully fragrant. It grows to 
a height of eight to ten feet and blooms 
profusely in the spring. 
Cnllfnrnin Privet — These ideal hedge 
plants have such an array of good points 
that we can no longer spare them for 
hedges alone. They are moderately 
hardy, nearly evergreen, grow freely in 
all soils, have a dense neat habit, ana 
bloom profusely. The flowers are white, 
fragrant, and borne in graceful racemes 
or clusters through June and July. The 
leaves are small, oval and glossy. 
