SCHOHARIE, NEW YORK 
11 
RHODOTYPOS Kerrioides (Jetbead). Single white 
flowers and shiny black berries throughout winter. 
Medium height suitable for borders. Height, 4-5 feet. 
RHUS cotin us (Common Smoke Tree) (Purple Finge). 
Clouds of purplish misty flowers in early June. Tall 
growing. 
SAMBUCUS canadensis (American Elder). A large 
shrub with ornamental foliage. White flowers borne 
in large panicles in June and followed by reddish 
purple berries in fall. 8-10 feet high. 
S. canadensis aurea (Golden American Elder). A hand¬ 
some variety with golden yellow foliage. Height, 
8 to 10 feet. 
SPIRAEA 
S. Anthony Waterer Spirea. A fine dwarf Spirea with 
dark crimson flowers. Height, 2 to 3 feet. 
S. billardi. Tall growing shrub with pink flowers in 
long spikes from July until September. 5 to 6 feet 
high. 
S. prunifolia (Bridalwreath). Foliage of dark, shining 
green, changing to autumn tints in the fall. Double, 
pure white flowers are borne in summer, the entire 
length of the twigs. Height, 6 feet. 
S. thunbergi (Thunberg Spirea). Of dwarf habit. Nar¬ 
row, long foliage turns to orange scarlet in the fall. 
Pure white flowers are borne the entire length of 
the twigs. Height, 4 feet. 
S. Vanhouttei. Undoubtedly the most popular of all 
varieties, having rich green foliage which changes to 
beautiful tints in the fall. In blooming season the bush 
is a perfect mass of pure white flowers. Height, 6 feet. 
SYMPHORICARPOS racemosus (Snowberry). Grows 
4 to 5 feet high with pink flowers in June followed 
in autumn with large white berries which hang on 
nearly all winter. 
S. vulgaris (Indian Currant). Similar to above with pink 
berries in the fall. Fine for shady places. 
SYRINGA—Lilac 
S. persica. Very fragrant light purple flowers in large, 
loose clusters. Called the Persian lilac. 8 feet. 
S. villosa (Late Lilac). Pale pinkish flowers in late June. 
12 feet. 
S. vulgaris (Common Lilac). Rich purple blooms of de- 
I ightful fragrance. 
S. vulgaris alba (Common White Lilac). Taller than 
purple but very graceful and fragrant. 
S. Hybrid Lilacs. Very hardy and easily grown. We 
offer the following choice varieties. Height, 10 
feet. 
Chas. Jolly. Double, purplish red. 
Ludwig Spaeth. Single, dark purple. 
Marie LeGreye. Single, white. 
M. Buchner. Double, pale lilac. 
Belle de Nancy. Double, rose pink. 
Chas. X. Single, reddish purple. 
Pres. Grevy. Double violet blue. 
Mme. Lemoine. Double, white. 
TAMARIX Africana. Very graceful shrub, feathery 
foliage. Long slender racemes of pink flowers in 
early summer. Height, 12-15 feet. 
VIBURNUM 
V. carlesi (Fragrant Viburnum). Waxy pink flowers of 
delicate fragrance in early spring. Very hardy. 4 to 5 
feet high. 
V. americanum (American Cranberry-bush). A most 
handsome decorative and ornamental red-berried 
shrub for Northern planting. White flowers. Height, 
8 to 12 feet. 
V. opulus sterile (Common Snowball). The old-fash¬ 
ioned Snowball. Its profuse, globular clusters of pure 
white flowers are produced in May and June, and 
make a very attractive appearance, fdeight, 10 to 12 
feet. 
V. tomentosum plicatum. A symmetrical, handsome 
bush, with brown branches and beautifully ribbed 
foliage, green above and bronze purple beneath. 
Pure white flowers on large, flat cymes. Height, 6 feet. 
WEIGELA 
W. Candida Eva Rathke. Flowers brilliant crimson. A 
beautiful, clear, distinctive shade. Height, 4 to 5 feet. 
W. rosea (Pink Weigela). An elegant variety with fine 
rose colored flowers appearing in June. Height, 6 
to 7 feet. 
W. rosea nana variegata (Dwarf Weigela), Low grow¬ 
ing with variegated foliage. 4 feet high. 
