First-Class Hardy Flowering Shrubs 
Hydrangea Paniculate 24c 
(PANICULATA)—Grows 4 to 8 feet, perfectly hardy, 
flowers white, borne on immense pyramidal panicles. 
Commences flowering in July, continues until Novem- 
j her when flowers turn a deep pink. 24c each; 3 for 
i 69c; Larger 38c and 59c ea. by express. 
Purple Persian Lilac 33c 
Compared to Common Lilacs these varieties run 
to larger florets, fuller and more compact panicles. 
Flowers purple. Strong plants, 33c each, 3 for 93c. 
Cork 
Bark 
48c 
Hydrangea Paniculata 24c 
Japan Quince 32c 
Japan Quince 32c 
(Cydonia Japonica) —Probably the 
showiest of its family, producing in 
the early spring brilliant scarlet or 
orange-scarlet flowers in clusters all 
over the plant and making it one of 
the most dazzling sights imaginable. 
An excellent specimen shrub and of 
unusual value for hedges. 32c each, 
3 for 92c. Larger size 59c each by ex¬ 
press. 
Pink Bush Honeysuckle 24c 
Bush Honeysuckles 24c 
White Lonicera Morrowii—Produce 
an abundance of pure white flowers, fol¬ 
lowed by red berries in the fall. 
Lonicera Grandliflora Rosea—Similar 
i in growth to white variety Morrowii, 
excepting flowers, being a bright pink. 
Either variety 24c ea.; 3 for 69c; 
larger 39c and 49c ea. by express. 
(Cork Bark. 
Euonymous 
Alatus.) An 
attractive or- _ 
namental shrub 6 to 8 feet. The flowers appear in May 
and June. In autumn the foliage changes to a fine rose 
color. 48c ea., 3 for $1.39; Larger plants, 75c ea. 
Common 
Snowball 28c 
(Viburnum Opulus Sterile) 
— Grows 4 to 8 feet. Flowers 
in spring. A grand hardy 
shrub with handsome double 
white flowers. 28c ea.; 3 for 
81c; larger 49c; Extra large 
72c ea. by express.__ 
Crepe 
Myrtle 22c 
Free flowering shrub, 
handsome foliage. Hardy in 
J Southern sections. Sepa- 
j rate colors. RED, WHITE 
Common Snowball a nd PINK. 22c ea., 3 for 
2bc, 49c and 72c ea. 63c; larger plants 36c each. 
Forsythia 
26c 
Pussy Willow 23c 
Pussy Willow 23c 
(Salix Caprae)—B eautiful 
shrub; grows easily, handsome 
in flower. 23c ea.; 3 for 66c; larg¬ 
er 45c. 
Beauty Bush 
(KOLKWITZIA) — Graceful 
habit; six to eight feet. Flowers, 
deep pink stained yellow. 15c ea.; 
3 for 43c; larger size 38c and extra 
large 55c by express. 
Golden Bells 
(Viridissima) — 
The most rampant, strag¬ 
gly variety of all and 
! should be planted where 
it can have room to de¬ 
velop. Flowers bright yel- 
low. One of the first 
] shrubs to bloom in the 
j spring. 26c ea.; 3 for 75c; 
larger 37c; extra large 49c 
ea. by express. 
FORTUNEI 
Similar to the variety 
jSuspensa, but of more vigor¬ 
ous, upright _ growth. 
Branches arching with large 
leaves. Flowers golden yel- 
1 low often twisted. 23c ea.; 
3 for 81c; larger 37c; extra 
large 49c ea. by express. 
Hydrangea Arborescens (Hills of Snow) 24c 
Mahonia (Oregon Holly) 35c 
Mahonia 
35c 
— Handsome 
green, spiny 
o o t h e d leaves.- 
y bright yellow 
owers in May, suc- 
by bluish ber- 
es. 35c ea.; 3 for 
Hydrangea 
Arborescens 
(Hills of O/tr 1 
Snow.) 4 to 
8 feet. Flowers 
large of pure white. 
Blooms through ear¬ 
ly June until Au¬ 
gust. 24c ea., 3 for 
69c; 38c ea., 3 for 
$1.10. Larger plants 
49c by express. 
Golden Bells 26c 
Philadelphus 
Virginal 28c 
DOUBLE MOCK ORANGE— 
Large double-crested, sweet¬ 
-scented flowers. Wonderful for 
hedges. 28c ea., 3 for 81c; larger 
plants 40c ea., and extra large 
Pink Deutzias 28c 
Dbi. Deutzias 
DEUTZIA CREN- 40* 
ATA ROSEA PLE- 
NA — Flowers pink, one of best 
flowering shrubs. 28c ea., 3 
for 81c; larger plants 39c; 
extra large 50c by express. 
DEUTZIA PRIDE OF 
ROCHESTER — Large white 
flowers. Grand shrub. 28c ea., 
3 for 81c; larger plants 39c; 
extra large 50c by express. 
Fhi.adUpnus V lrginal 28 c 
No charges are made for boxes or packing on express shipments. Purchaser simply pays expressage. (39) 
