First-Class Hardy Flowering Shrubs 
Hydrangea Arborescens 
GRANDIFLORA 
ALBA (Hills of 
Snow)—The blooms of 
this hardy American 
shrub are very large, 
of pure snow-white 
color, resembling a 
little the hardy shrub 
so well known, the 
Snowball, in color and 
make-up, only they 
are much larger in 
size and much more 
striking. One of its 
most valuable features 
is its coming into 
bloom just after the 
passing of all the early 
spring shrubs, while 
its long season of 
bloom from early June 
through August ren¬ 
ders it a valuable 
plant not only to the 
florist but to every 
owner of a garden. It is perfectly hardy, standing twenty degrees 
below zero. 19c ea.; 3 for 55c; larger 25c; 38c; and 59c ea. 
Golden Bells 
Showy, bright yellow 
flowers—early spring 
FORSYTHIA (Vh-idissima) — 
(Drooping Golden Bells). The 
most rampant, straggly variety 
of all and should be planted 
where it can have room to de¬ 
velop. Flowers bright yellow. 
One of the first shrubs to bloom 
in the spring. 26c ea.; 3 for 75c; 
larger 37c and 49c ea. 
FORSYTHIA FORTUNEI- 
Similar to the variety Suspensa, 
but of more vigorous, upright 
growth. Branches arching with 
large leaves. Flowers golden 
yellow often twisted. Growth 8 
to 10 feet. 28c ea.; 3 for Sic; 
larger 37c and 49c ea. 
Golden Bells 26c 
Spirea Anthony Waterer 24c 
Spirea Anthony 
Waterer 
RED EVERBLOOMING 
SPIREA —A summer blooming 
spirea of rather dwarf growth; 
bushy in habit. Pink, woolly 
flowers borne in flat, erect clus¬ 
ters late in the season, flowers 
having a woolly, cottony appear¬ 
ance. Price 24c ea. 3 for 69c; 
larger plants 37c ea.; 3 for $1.07; 
extra large plants 49c ea. 
Spirea 
Thunbergii 
SNOW GARLAND-An un¬ 
usual shrub, spreading in growth, 
with slender arching branches 
covered during April with pure 
white flowers, and delicate green 
foliage. 24c ea.; 3 for 69c; larger 
plants 49c ea. 
Bridal 
Wreath 
The most popular shrub 
in America 
SPIREA VAN 
H O U T T E (Bridal 
Wreath)—Is the most de¬ 
sirable shrub grown. Will 
grow anywhere, standing 
much abuse as to loca¬ 
tion and soil conditions. 
Should be given plenty of 
room and allowed to de¬ 
velop properly. jlf 
trimmed at all it should 
be done immediately after 
the spring flowering time. 
Flowers white in clusters, 
resembling a bridal bou¬ 
quet. 20c ea.; 3 for 58c; 
doz. $1.20; 2 yr. 35c ea.; 
3 for $1.01; 3 yr. 49c ea.; 
72c ea. 
Double Deutzias 
PRIDE OF ROCHESTER— A showy flowering shrub of 
bushy habit, useful for the border or as individual specimens 
in the open lawn. Many stems 
rise directly from the root, 
arching upward and outward, 
thickly crowded with coarse, 
round foliage, which disappears 
in May under the abundance of 
pure white, frilled, bell-like 
flowers. 28c ea.; 3 for 81c; 
larger plants 39c and 50c. 
C R E N A T A ROSEA 
PLENA — The double pink 
Deutzia. Hardy, vigorous 
grower, very similar to white 
■variety, except that flowers are 
light pink and bloom in profuse 
clusters. An outstanding vari¬ 
ety. 28c ea; 3 for 81c; larger 
plants 39c and 50c ea. Pink Deutzias 28c 
Flowering 
Almonds 
PINK (Prunus Sinensis)—One 
of the first shrubs to bloom in 
the spring, gaily in full bloom 
before the leaves appear, with 
beautiful double flowers of rose 
color, snuggling tight to the 
twigs. Very showy. 65c ea.; 3 
for $1.88; larger $1.00 ea. 
WHITE (Prunus Sinensis Al- 
baplena)—Same as pink variety 
in growth and habit, but bearing 
white flowers. They should be 
planted together to give a showy 
effect. 65c ea.; 3 for $1.88; larger 
$1.00 ea. 
Snowberry 28c 
ALBA SNOWBERRY— 3 to 
5 feet tall; slender branches. 
Flowers pure white or pinkish, 
white berries in clusters. 28c ea.; 
Pink Flowering Almond 3 for 81c. Larger 40c, 59c. 
Spirea Van Houtte 
(Bridal Wreath) 
Bush 
Honeysuckles 
LONICERA MORROWI— 
The well known Bush Honey¬ 
suckles are a universal favorite, 
and are very attractive. They 
form symmetrical bushes, pro¬ 
duce an abundance of pure white 
flowers, followed by small red 
berries in the fall, making a 
rather striking autumn color. 
24c ea; 3 for 69c; larger 39c and 
50c ea. 
LONICERA G R A N D I. 
FLORA ROSEA-A hand¬ 
some, tall-growing shrub, having 
bright pink flowers in abundance, 
and very fresh rounded foliage, 
followed by showy berries lasting 
through the fall. One of the most 
noticeable shrubs grown. 24c ea; 
3 for 69c; larger 39c and 50c ea. 
Pink Bush Honeysuckle 24c 
Tamarix 
Africana 
A handsome shrub 
of strong growth; fine 
feathery foliage. Del¬ 
icate pink flowers. 
Will grow anywhere; 
fine for background 
of shrubs. 27c ea.; 3 
for 73c; larger 49c ea. 
Crepe 
Myrtle 24c 
Free flowering 
shrub, handsome foli¬ 
age. Hardy in South¬ 
ern sections. Separate 
colors. RED, WHITE 
and PINK. 24c ea.; 
3 for 69c; Larger 48c 
ea. 
Tamarix Africana 27c 
(40'l 
We strongly recommend express shipments, especially for all shrubs of the larger sizes. 
