Anthony Waterer—Makes a bush 18 to 24 inches high,, 
covered from spring till late in the fall with large beads of 
crimson flowers. 
18 to 24 Inches, each $ .30 
Brides Wreath or Spirea Houttel— For hedge 
work they should be planted about 18 inches apart 
in the row. Very easily transplanted, seldom los¬ 
ing a plant out of hundreds. At my own home I 
have a hedge standing nearly 10 feet high and 150 
feet long. It is a veritable snow bank on each 
Memorial Day. Remember, this is absolutely har¬ 
dy anywhere in the Northwest. 
18 to 24 Inches, each $ .25; 10 for $2.00; 
50 for $9.00; 100 for $15.00 
Red Leafed Barbery—This is the same as Japanese Bar¬ 
berry, but has bright red leaves that make it very attractive 
the entire season. ^ 
, 18 to 24 Inch Transplants, each $ .40; 10 for $3.00 
* 
Hydran Arborescens (Hills of Snow) — The finest and 
most beautiful of the Hydrangeas. Blooms are of the very 
largest size, of pure snow-white color. The blossoms are more 
refined than those of the Paniculata Grandiflora. Begins to 
bloom in June, continues through July, August and September. 
Extremely hardy; thrives in all soils, in both shady and sunny 
locations. Very valuable for foundation planting. Grows nor¬ 
mally about 4 feet high. Can be pruned to any height or shape. 
For all purposes we especially recommend this variety. Strong 
bushes, extra large, well branched. 
2 to 3 Foot, each $ .50 
Hydrangea Paniculata Grandiflora — Absolutely hardy; 
thrives in all soils; grows rapidly and blossoms profusely. The 
flowers are pure white, afterward changing to pink, and are 
borne in large pyramidal trusses often more than a foot long 
and six to eight inches in diameter. Begins to bloom early in 
August, and continues to bloom for several weeks.. Six to 
seven feet at maturity. 
2 to 3 Foot, each $ .40 
No Free Gifts — V/e Sell Only First Quality Stock. 
