PEACE ARCH NURSERIES, BLAINE, WASH. 
Hardy Shrubs 
American Bittersweet. A hardy, 
woody vining plant that bears bright red 
beiries which remain through the winter. 
25c. 
Berberis, Japanese Barberry, grows a 
bushy, pyramid-shaped shrub some four 
to six feet high. Bright green leaves in 
summer which turn red in early August. 
During the winter the reddish branches 
bear bright red berries. Plants 25c and 
50c. Large plants, not prepaid, $1.50. 
Berberis, Buxifolia or Box Barberry, 
evergreen shrub used in edgings. Small 
plants, 25c. 
Buddieia, Butterflybush, usually list¬ 
ed as a hardy perennial, but in this coun¬ 
try grows into a tall and bushy shrub 
covered with long, gray-green leaves and 
many lilac-colored sprays of flowers. Has 
a perfume like honey and will bloom all 
summer if kept cut. Large plants 50c, 
mediums, 25c. 
Buxus, Boxwood, slow growing, 
broad-leaved evergreen, much used in 
garden landscapes. 25c, 50c and $1.00 
depending on the size. 
Coral Berry. Graceful shrub that is 
evergreen on the Sound. Flowers light 
pink with bright red berries most of the 
winter, 50c. 
Cotoneaster, Simonsii, bushy shrub 
growing up to eight feet tall and as much 
in diameter. Leaves fall after the first 
hard freeze showing gray-green branches 
bearing thousands of bright red berries. 
A brilliant outdoor winter boquet. Plants 
25c and 50c. Large plants, not prepaid, 
$1.50. 
Cotoneaster, Horizontalis. Fine for 
rock gardens. Spieading branches with 
brilliant green leaves and bright red ber¬ 
ries, the berries remaining on the plant 
until spring. 25c and 50c. 
Forsythia, Golden Bell. Busy plants 
growing to ten feet. Covered with golden 
yellow flowers very early in the spring. 
25c. 
Heather, a small leaved, medium 
sized evergreen shrub carrying many 
sprays of small white flowers in mid¬ 
winter. Plants 25c and 50c. 
Lavendar, bushy plants, very orna¬ 
mental in the garden and from which 
sprays of leaves and blossoms may be 
cut for perfuming clothing stored in 
boxes or drawers. Plants 25c and 50c. 
Snowberry, Grows to five feet, of 
spreading habit. Small pinkish-white 
flowers followed by snow-white round 
berries in clusters. 25c and 50c. 
If you are not satisfied, send ’em back 
and get your money. 
Choice Flower Seed 
Harvested from our own selected 
plants and guaranteed to be last season’s 
crop. Large packages 10c each. Any 
three for 25c. Any eight for 50c. 
Rocky Mountain Columbine. 
Mrs. Scott Elliot Hybrid Columbine. 
Siberian Wallflower, a beautiful, 
long-blooming orange biennial. 
Carpathian Harebell. 
Lupm from a very fine lot of hybrids. 
Iceland Poppy, long blooming, white, 
yellow and orange. 
Peony Flowered Poppy. Immence 
double flowers closely resembling a very 
fine pink peony. Long stems. 
Delphinium. We are especially 
proud of our Delphiniums and this seed 
is from our best plants. Blue and laven¬ 
der shades. 
Regal Lily. Harvested from plants 
that bear 15 or more flowers each. Very 
fine strain. 
They Were Great 
Thanks for the fine selection of 
Gladiolus you sent us last spring. They 
were great. A. M., Manette, Wash. 
Hardy Chrysanthemums 
We list only those varieties which 
are early enough to bloom in our climate. 
Prices, large 25c; mediums 15c. 
A ice Howell, long petaled, orange 
and bronze. 
Indian, bronze-red, a sure bloomer 
of good collor. 
O.d Homestead, pink with buff shad¬ 
ings. 
October Gold, very free blooming, 
golden yellow of large size. 
Pink Button, many small lavender 
flowers in clusters. 
Mixed. Many varieties in this big 
bargain collection. Twenty small plants 
not labeled, $1.00 
Spring Blooming Bulbs 
These consist of Narcissi, Tulips, 
Croci, Hyacinths, Grape Hyacinths, 
Feathered Hyacinths, Scillas, Bulbous 
Iris and others that must be planted in 
the fall. We grow more than a quarter 
million of these, Tulips being, next to 
Gladioli, our most important crop. 
Please send for fall price list, out in July. 
A good plan where possible, is to 
visit the nursery during the Tulip and 
Narcissi season, see the many beautiful 
varieties in bloom during April and May 
and make selections at that time. “The 
gate to our nursery is never closed.” 
