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THE WILSON NURSERIES, WILSON, NIAGARA CO., NEW YORK 
Syringa, Common. Large, white flowers; very 
hardy. 
Snowberry (Symphoricarpos Itacemosus). Very 
ornamental, hardy shrub. Small, pink flowers fol¬ 
lowed by large, waxy white berries, which remain 
during winter. June and July. Grows 4-5 feet. 
Sweet Pepper Bush (Clethra Alnifolia). Very 
hardy; blooms every season without fail; cold never 
harms it; flowers pure white, in spikes three to six 
inches long. A bed of Clethras will perfume the air 
for a long distance around. Grows 4-5 feet. 40c 
each. 
Tamarix, Africana. The pink flowers, filmy 
foliage and gracefulness make them one of the most 
desirable shrubs for background or interplanting. 
Will grow in poor, dry soil where other shrubs fail. 
Blooms early. Grows 4-5 feet. 50c each. 
Upright Honeysuckle (Pink). Pink flowers 
which contrast beautifully with the foliage. 
Weigela, Candida. The flowers are of the purest 
white, blooming in June, and all summer. Hardy. 
Spiraea Billardi. A hardy, free grow¬ 
ing shrub. During July every branch and 
twig is tipped with a spike of beautiful 
blood-red flowers 4 to 6 inches in length. 
Spiraea Callosa Rosea. Has large 
panicles of deep rose-colored flowers in 
July and August, blooms nearly all sum¬ 
mer; fine. 
Spiraea Van Houttei. This is un¬ 
doubtedly the best of the spiraeas. White 
blossoms. 
Snowball, Common. A popular 
shrub. Makes a large bush. Bears balls of 
pure white flowers in June. 
Snowball, Japan. Erect, compact, 
with purple tinted corrugated foliage; a 
solid mass of white in June. 
SNOWBALL (High Bush Cranberry) 
This variety has handsome broad fol age 
of a shining dark green color, changing to 
rich coppery tints. Flowers are white 
and very conspicuous. Fruit a brilliant 
scarlet and hangs in long pendent clusters 
nearly all winter. 
DEUTZIA, PRIDE OF 
ROCHESTER 
Weigela, Eva Rathke. Showy, bright red flowers 
borne freely during the summer. 
Weigela, Rosea. One of the most charming 
shrubs in cultivation; it cannot be too highly recom¬ 
mended ; the flowers are large and of deep rosy color, 
and are borne in great profusion. 
Tree Hydrangea. Same as Hydrangea P. G. ex¬ 
cept in tree form, being grafted on a Hydrangea 
stalk about 3 feet high. When in full bloom are 
very attractive. 75c each. 
SNOWBALL, COMMON 
Quince, Japan. Dark green foliage, and showy 
deep, scarlet flowers of good size. 
Spiraea Prunifolia. Blooms early, and is very 
effective. Small, double white flowers. 
Spiraea Anthony Waterer. A dwarf 
variety of great beauty. Its broad flat 
heads of red flowers continue in perfection 
all summer. 
Pleased customers write us 
that our Shrubs are the finest 
they ever saw. 
"PLANT A TREE, JOCK, IT’LL BE GROWING WHILE YE'RE S L E E PIN"— 
Bobbie Burns 
