0Tu/lAg/uj. 
SORBUS, Continued. Each 10 100 
commixta, JAPANESE MOUNT AIN ASH. 30 ft. White. May-June. Smaller leaves than 
American Mountainash. 
8-10 ft . 3.00 27.00 
mougeoti. 20-65 ft. White. June. Small-leaved species with bright red edible fruit. 
3-4 ft . 1.50 13.50 
7-8 ft. . 4.00 
SPIRAEA, SPIREA. 
billiardi, BILLIARD SPIREA. 5-7 ft. Rose. July. An old variety for the old-fashioned 
garden. 
2-3 ft. . 40 3.60 
bumalda, ANTHONY WATERER. 2-4 ft. Crimson. June-July. Very free flowering. 
18-24 in. . 30 2.70 
douglasi, DOUGLAS SPIREA. 5-7 ft. Deep rose. July-August. 
18-24 in. . 30 2.70 24.00 
froebeli, FROEBEL SPIREA. 2-4 ft. Bright crimson. 
12-18 in . .30 2.70 
henryi, HENRY SPIREA. 5-7 ft. White. June. 
18-24 in . 30 2.70 
2-3 ft. . . 40 3.60 
trichocarpa. 4-6 ft. White. June-July. Introduced by Arnold Arboretum from Korea. 
Abundant large white flowers, on recurved stems. A most attractive ornamental. 
18-24 in. . 30 2.70 24.00 
2- 3 ft. . 40 3.60 32.00 
vanhouttei, VANHOUTTE SPIREA. 4-6 ft. White. May-June. One of the most beautiful 
of early-blooming Spireas, attaining six feet and quite hardy. 
3- 4 ft. . .40 3.60 
veitchi, VEITCH SPIREA. 6-10 ft. Fine variety with arched branches and masses of 
white flowers in June or July. 
2-3 ft. . 60 5.40 
Photo by Herbert W. Gleason 
Spiraea trichocarpa 
42 
