HARDY ORNAMENTAL SHRUBS 
Almolul, Double 
Flowering:. — A desir- 
able class of early 
flowering shrub. 
Each. 25 cents. 
Althea (Rose of HYr>R.\NGEA (Paniculata 
SImron). — Showy, 
beautiful flowering shrub. Flowers large, very 
brilliant and of striking colors. Blooms freely 
in August and September, when few shrubs 
are in flower. Prevailing colors are rose, white, 
variegated, blue and purple. Hardy. 
Each. 30 cents. 
.\ 7 .alea. — The most gorgeous of all hardy 
shrubs. The prevailing colors are orange yel- 
low. buff and pinkish red. When in bloom they 
are the most brilliant plants in the whole list 
of hardy shrubs. 
Each. 12 to 15 Inche.s. unnamed. 75 cents. 
IVrslan Idlac.^ — 
Each, 40 cents. $3.50 per 12. 
Japan Weeping TJlac. — 
Each. 1 year head, 4 to 6 feet, 
$ 1 . 00 . 
Purple Fringe (Smoke Bush). — 
grandlrtora). A conspicuous siirub or small tree 
with large leaves. These are 
overhung In mid-summer by cloud-like masses 
of very light mist like flowers, having the ap- 
pearance of smoke at a distance. 
Each. 2 to 3 feet, 30 cents. 3 to 4 feet, 40 
cents. 
Japan Quince. — A beautiful variety and a pro- 
fuse bloomer. Blooms early in the spring. 
Choice and pretty. 
Each, 2 to 2% feet, 25 cents, $2.00 per 12. 
Japan Snowball. — One of the most valuable 
of our hardy' shrubs. U forms an erect com- 
pact shrub, six to eight feet high. Blossoms In 
Nothing adds more to the beauty of a place 
than to have the sides and background well 
filled with nicely arranged groups of shrubbery. 
Until seen, one cannot appreciate the effect that 
can be brought out by properly arranging and 
grouping the wonderful assortment of foliage 
ranging in color from the darkest green and 
purple to light orange and silver tan. Added 
to this, the great variety In blossoms unite to 
keep up a never-failing interest. 
If you do not know how to arrange them, 
let us help you. 
Shrubs and Vines that Flower in May. — Al- 
monds, Honeysuckle, Japan Quince, Lilacs, 
Snowballs, Spirea, Syrlnga. Weigelia, Tree Pae- 
ony, Wistaria. 
In June. — Clematis, Deutzla. Dogwood, El- 
der, Honeysuckle, Lilacs, Herbaceous Paeonles. 
Snowballs. Spirea, Syrlnga, Welgcla, Wistaria 
Rosa rugosa. _ 
In July. — Clematis. Spirea, Honeysuckle. Rosa 
rujcosa. , 
In August and September. — Bignonia. Cle- 
matis. Honeysuckle. Hy- 
drangea paniculata 
grandlflora. 
C'alycantliUH (California Allspice). — An unique 
shrub of quick growth, blossoming oddly at 
leaf axils, in double, spicy fragrant flowers of 
chocolate red. 
Each, 2 to 3 feet, 25 cents. 
Hydrangen (Paniculata Grandiflora) . — Proba- 
bly the most popular of all shrubs. Blooms in 
August and September, when we have few 
shrubs in bloom. Flowers are white, borne in 
pyramidal panicles often a foot in length. Ex- 
cellent alike for masses or for single specimens. 
Each, 35 cents: $5.00 per 12. 
Tree .Shaped Hydrangea. — These are fine speci- 
men plants four to five years old, trained to 
tree shape with about three feet of straight 
stem and nicely shaped heads. Should bloom 
profusely the first year. . Before shipping they 
are trimmed the proper length for planting, so 
that they will make a better growth and larg- 
er flowers. 
Each, 50 cents; $5.00 per 12. 
Lilac, l*iirple and White. — 
Each, 2 to 3 feet, 25 
cents; $2.00 per 12; 3 to 4 
feet, 30 cents; $2.50 per 12. 
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