Choice French Lilacs 
Althea (Rose of Sharon) 
BHJEg 
153^1 ill'- 
Hydrangea (Paniculate Grandiflora) 
One of Amcri- 
ca’s most popular 
shrubs. For hedg- 
es, beds, groups 
cr alone. Delicate 
pink blooms, 
change to bronze, 
last till autumn. 
Postpaid. 
Read Our 
Guarantee 
on Page 6 
French varieties are the best of lilacs. Very hardy. 
71 T 1413—Charles X. Single dark reddish purple flowers. 
71 T 1414—President Grevy. Double. Large panicles of 
pale blue flowers. 
71 T 1415—Belle de Nancy. Double. Large rosy pink 
panicles of bloom. 
71 T1416—Michel Buchner. Double. Large panicles of 
pale lilac-colored blooms. 
State variety and catalog numbers. Any of the 
above. Postpaid, each 
37c 
One of the most attractive of the flowering shrubs. Grows suc¬ 
cessfully in ordinary soil. Plants are of low, compact growth, and 
hold their color throughout the season. Makes fine hedging. Requires 
very little attention, other than occasional pruning. Very hardy. 
Blooms in August and September, after many flowers have gone. 
Beautiful rosette-like flowers of blue, white, red or pink. Very at¬ 
tractive shrub standing alone or as a background for other shrubs. 
Be sure to state color wanted. Postpaid. O /■ 
71 T 1300—Each. 
Beauty Bush 
37c 
Red Leaf Barberry 
A beautiful dwarf shrub. Thrives 
in the sun or shade, and in any 
ordinary soil. Shoots planted in 
sun are red —older leaves a deep 
maroon-purple. Excellent for hedge 
or foundation planting. Pale yel¬ 
low bloom. Postpaid. 
71 T 1308—Each .3-4c 
(Kolkwitzia) 
Originated in the Chinese 
wilderness. Lovely and grace¬ 
ful. Covered with amazing 
profusion of pink flowers. 
Crows to about 8 feet high 
with long, arching branches. 
Very hardy. Postpaid. 
71 T 1314—Each 
[ 14 ] 
