BAKER NURSERIES 
HONEYSUCKLE.—One of the best species, 8 to 10 feet 
tall. Its fine pink flowers in late spring contrast beautifully 
with its bright green foliage, but its chief charm is its wreath of 
orange or red berries, which literally cover the plant in summer 
and autumn, and makes a most glorious show. Colors: red, 
pink, and white. 
DEUTZIA.—An upright, thrifty shrub, with a profusion of 
delicate, beautiful white and pink flowers in spring. 
SPIREA, VAN HOUTTEI.—The well-known bridal wreath, 
widely grown favorite with dense foliage. Flowers cover entire 
plant, making long gracefully curving branches of snow-white 
blossoms. Blooms in early spring, prolonged season. Leaves 
persistent in fall; a desirable feature. The finest of Spireas and 
the standby for planting of flowering shrubs. Good among 
evergreen for contrast. Fill low places admirably and make ex¬ 
cellent borders or informal hedges. Beautiful for garden speci¬ 
mens in large clumps. 
SPIREA, ANTHONY WATERER.—Beautiful, low-grow¬ 
ing, bushy, profuse blooming plant; color beautiful rose shade. 
SPIREA. BALLARDII.—One of the best pink flowering 
shrubs; fast grower, profuse bloomer; fine for beds; grows four 
to five feet. 
SPIREA, PINK.—A beautiful shrub that will make a good 
growth and will please you. 
SPIREA, THUNBERGII.—A good early blooming plant; the 
first of the Spirea family to bloom; has a pretty white bloom 
some ten days before Van Houttei. 
PRIDE OF ROCHESTER.—Double flowers; white tinged 
with pink. 
GOLDEN BELL.—A good plant; one of the first plants to 
bloom; yellow; should be planted in every collection. 
JAPAN QUINCE.—A pretty shrub; healthy and easy to 
grow; early summer bloomer; nice to have in your collection, 
white flowers. 
DOGWOOD.—Shrub or small tree with spreading branches, 
DOGWOOD, RED.—Red bark, white flowers; splendid for 
planring near lakes and streams. 
CALYCANTHUS.—Low-growing shrub with very sweet- 
scented flowers; sometimes called ‘'the Sweet Shrub.” Must be 
planted in partial shade as it cannot stand the hot dry summers 
of the Southwest without special care. 
CRAB, BECHTEL’S FLOWERING.—Flowers large and of 
a beautiful shade of pink; of more dwarf growth than some of 
the other varieties of the Flowering Crab. 
CRAB, DOUBLE FLOWERING.—A small tree, beautiful in 
early spring, with its rose colored blossoms. 
CRAPE MYRTLE.—The most gorgeous of all blooming 
shrubs for the Southwest. Blooms throughout the entire sum¬ 
mer; withstands drouth wonderfully. Crape Myrtle is very 
effective for hedges and is at its best when pruned every winter 
and not allowed to grow in tree form. We can furnish Pink, 
Light Pink, Red, Purple, and White. 
Each 10 100 
12-18 inches _ $ .30 $2.50 $23.00 
18-24 inches _ .50 4.50 40.00 
2- 3 ft. _ .65 6.00 50.00 
3- 4 ft. _:_ .85 7.50 70.00 
4- 5 ft. _ 1.00 9.00 85.00 
The above prices will apply to all but the following: Spirea 
Anthony Waterer and Spirea Thunbergii. These will be: 12-15 
inches. 50 cents; 15-18 inches, 65 cents; 18-24 inches, 75 
cents; 24-30 inches, $1.00. 
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