Spirea (Hutmilda). — A sproacllng low 
bush with dark leavos, briirhtened by 
corymbs of pretty, light pink flowers in 
May, and at intervals all summer. 
Each 15 to 18 inches, 25 cents, $2.00 
per 12. 
Sambiicus .\iirea ((tohlen Elder.) — 
Beautiful golden yellow foliage, grand for 
single specimen plants, planted In masses 
by themselves or lo contrast with other 
shrubs. Each, .1 to 4 feet, 2 5 cents. 
Syringa (Mo<'k Orange.) — A well known 
.shrub with pure white highly .scented 
flowers. One of the first to flower. 
Each, 15 to 18 Inches, 25 cents. 
Weigelia Kosca. — A beautiful shrub 
with ro.se colored flowers in May and 
.lune. 
Welgclla Eva Halhke. — Flowers of dark 
carmine red. Distinct and line. 
W elgella \ an Itmittei. — Flowers broad 
and flat, deep rosy red with distinct or- 
ange marking in throat. 
Each, 2 lo 3 feel, 25 cent.s, $2.50 per 12. 
Uhododendron or Hoscl>ay. — Through its 
blooming season In May and .June, no 
shrub in Natur<*’s garden, the world over, 
can comi>are with this. In winter the 
great leathery leaves of the Uhododen- 
tlrons form rich banks of green, quite 
different In ohaiacter and color-tone from 
the tints of the conifers. Their summer 
blossoming. In richness and splendid indi- 
viduality. can be compared only to that of the 
Magnolia.s. 
llhododondrons are most effective and most 
easily cared for when planted in large beds or 
groups, so that their flowers may be displayed 
In rich masses. They will grow in any good 
soil, but are finest In a somewhat sheltered sit- 
uation where the soil is deep, well drained and 
mulched with leaves. 
The plants we offer are strong and bushy, 
well set with flower buds, and will flower nicely 
the first year. By express or freight, choice 
named sorts. 18 In. high, $1.25 each; per 12. 
$12.00. Extra strong, 2 ft. and over. $1.50 each; 
per 12. $12.00. 
l)<MibIc Flowering 
— A charming 
shrub of vigorous 
growth. Very early 
in spring, before Its 
leaves app4*ar, the 
whole tree is decked 
in a fleecy cloud of 
vory double light 
pink blossoms. Its 
effect on a still leaf- 
less landscape Is very 
i»right. 
Each. 4 to 5 feet. 
30 cents. 
SPIREA VAN HOUTTEI 
HVDRANOE.V. 
June and for a long time Is a solid mass of 
white, the plants being completely covered 
from the ground to the toj> of the branches with 
large halls as white as snow. 
Each, 3 to 4 feet, 50 cents. 
Snowball. — A fine shrub or bush. Flowers 
very large and showy. Blooms early. Borne 
In clusters of five or six. Ten to twelve feet 
high. Blossoms In Maj’. 
Ea<*h, 3 to 4 feet. 25 cents. 
Splr<*a (Anthony >Vaterer) ICed. — This beauti- 
ful variety has the same habits as its parent, 
the Bumabla. It Mooms about the close of 
.June, continuing throughout the entire season. 
A striking and at- 
tractive shrub. 
Each, 1,5 to 18 
Inches. 25 cents; 
$2.00 per 12; per 
100, $15.00. 
S p I r <• a ( \ a n 
llmittei) White. — 
Without doubt the 
grandest of all 
Spireas; beautiful at 
any season, but when 
in bloom is a com- 
plete fountain of 
white flowers. the 
foliage hardly show- 
.ng. Perfectly har<ly 
and an early bloom- 
er. 
Each, 2 to 3 feet. 
25 cents; $2.00 per 
12; per 100, $15.00. 
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