SWEDBERG NURSERY, Battle Lake, Minn. 11 
SPIREAS —The following are the best of all the Spirea family 
with us. 
Anthony Wateri —Dwarf habit, everblooming, red flowers in 
flat heads. 25c. Heavy plants 35c; 3 for $1.00. 
Arguta —Flowers pure white (two weeks earlier than Yan 
Houtti) narrow bright green leaves which assume yellow and 
orange tints near end of season. 2-3 ft. 27c each, 5 for $1.10; 
3-4 ft. 37c each. 
Billardi —Narrow long leaves, long spike like pink flowers. 
Blooms on old wood early and later another blooming on the 
new wood. 18-24 in. 20c each; 2-3 ft. 25c each, 4 for $1.10; 
3-4 ft. 40c each. 
Golden (Aurea) —A yellow heavy foliage shrub all summer, 
strong grower. 18-24 in. 25c each; 2-3 ft. 35c; 3-4 ft. 45c each. 
Thunbergi —Slender branches 
and graceful. Foliage very fine 
and fern like, changing to yellow¬ 
ish and purple in late season. 
2-3 ft. heavy, 40c; 18-24 in. 25c 
each. 
Froebeli —Somewhat like the 
Anthony Wateri, flowers pink to 
red. 18-24 in. 25c each; 2-3 ft. 
35c each. 
Sorbifolia, Ashleaf —Long pan¬ 
icles of showy white flowers. 
2-3 ft. 35c each. 
Van Houtti, (called Bridal 
Wreath)—One of the most grace¬ 
ful and widely used in land 
scape work. 18-24 in., 2 for 40c, 
10 for $1.00; 2-3 ft. 25c each. 
10 for $2.00; 3-4 ft. 35c each, 
10 for $3.25; 4-5 ft. heavy, 60c 
each. 
Trichocarpa, The new Korean 
Spirea—Blooms a little later than 
Van Houtti. Has a large drum 
shape cluster of white flowers. 
18-24 in. 25c ea.; 2-3 ft. 45c ea. 
Spirea Anthony Wateri 
per 100, 25 or more at 100 
HEDGE PLANTS, PRICES —are 
rate. 
8-12 
Barberry, Thunbergi 
Buckthorn, Cathartica 
Caragana, Pea tree 
Cotoneaster Acutifolia 
Spirea Van Houtti_ 
Russian Olive - 
12-18 
in. in. 
_$4.00 $6.00 
_ 3.90 5.50 
_ 1.65 2.20 
_ _ 12.00 
_ 5.00 7.50 
18-24 
in. 
2-3 ft. 
3-4 ft. 
$9.00 
_ 
_ 
7.25 
$10.00 
$14.00 
3.25 
5.00 
9.00 
15.00 
18.00 
__ 
9.00 
15.00 
20.00 
9.00 
12.00 
_ 
Denver, Colo.— “The twelve 2-year-old Delphinium plants you 
sent me early in the spring are exceedingly satisfactory, and I 
got more, and better blooms from them than from the supposed¬ 
ly extra fancy roots purchased from eastern growers at 35c 
each. I plan to get some more of these for my garden next 
spring, if you still have them available.’’ Charles E. Brennen. 
April 29th, 1935, Edmore, N. Dak.—“Received my Nursery 
Stock and everything was in fine shape. All my last years stock 
appears to be in good condition and beginning to bud out—• 
such as Plum and Apple trees. I am building a Lily Pool, fol¬ 
lowing instructions in your fine little pamphlet. 
Bowesmont, N. D.—“Trees arrived Saturday morning and 
planted in the afternoon. They were the best lot of trees I ever 
received and I have been planting Nursery Stock at least thirty 
years. J. H.’’ 
West Chester, Penna., Oct., 26, 1935—“We planted the 100 
Pentstemon plants which you shipped Sept. 2, as soon as they 
arrived and they have made very fine plants—if we have an 
opportunity we will recommend your firm. The L. Co., Florists.’’ 
Perham, Minn., March 5th, 1935—“The 500 Chinese (Elm) 
seedlings 12-18 in. I bought from you last year came thru in 
fine shape. Some grew to a height of 3 feet. Art. F. ” 
Milaca, Minn., April 8th, 1935—“Please send me 50 Chinese 
Elms 2-3 ft.—4 Gold Medal Delphiniums—send cheapest way. 
We ordered 50 Chinese Elms, 2-3 ft. last year and were pleased 
with the trees. Fen. Rt. 4.’’ 
Minneapolis, Minn.— “Several years ago I ordered and re¬ 
ceived from you quite a large number of Peony plants which 
turned out to be some of the most lovely Peonies I have ever 
seen. 5-14-34. Mrs. G. K. N.’’ 
