14 
The Coe, Converse and 
FLOWERING AND ORNAMENTAL SHRUBS 
(Continued) 
PRUNUS TRILOBA 
This is more desirable than the Flowering Al¬ 
mond. It blooms at the same season. The flower 
is similar in appearance. It is a stronger grower- 
and hardier. 
Each Doz. Per 100 
Tomentosa-Nanking Cherry, 
2- 3 ft._ .75 7.50 
Tomentosa-Nanking Cherry, 
3- 4 ft._ 1.00 11.00 
The Prunus Tomentosa is a new, hardy fruit bearing 
shrub from northern China. Fruit size and color of a 
small cherry, ripens in July and August. Fine for pre¬ 
serves, also for eating out of hand. Birds are specially 
fond of it. Should be planted in clumps on account of 
pollenization. 
Privet (Ligustrum) 
Amoor River North 12-18 in., 2 
Canes _ .20 
Amoor River North 12-18 in., 3 
CcinGS 25 
Amoor River North 18-24 in., 2 
Canes _ .25 
Amoor River North 18-24 in., 3 
Canes _ .30 
Amoor River North 2-3 ft., 4 
Canes _ .40 
Regals, 18-24 in._ .50 
Quince 
Quince Japan, 18-24 in._ 1.25 
Rhodotypos 
Rhodotypos Kerroides, 2-3 ft._ 1.00 
Syringa (See Philadelphus) 
Russian Olive (See Eleagnus) 
Syringa (Commonly known as Lilacs) 
Common Purple, 2-3 ft._ .75 7.50 
Common Purple, 3-4 ft._ 1.00 10.00 
Common White, 2-3 ft._ 1.00 10.00 
Common White, 3-4 ft._ 1.25 14.00 
Japonica, 2-3 ft._ 1.50 16.00 
Japonica, 3-4 ft._ 2.00 
Rothomagensis (Better than Per¬ 
sian) 2-3 ft._ 1.00 10.00 
Rothomagensis (Better than Per¬ 
sian) 3-4 ft._ 1.25 14.00 
Named Varieties 
Belle de Nancy (Dbl.), 2-3 ft._ 1.50 16.00 
Belle de Nancy (Dbl.), 3-4 ft._2.00 
2.00 
15.00 
2.50 
18.00 
2.50 
18.00 
3.00 
22.00 
4.00 
30.00 
5.00 
38.00 
14.00 
11.00 
