ous growth. Blooms in early Spring, 
flowers of pure white. 
18 to 24 in. PR., postpaid _$ .40 
3 to 4 ft. PR., charges collect_.65 
DEUTZIA 
Pride of Rochester.—Large, double 
white flowers tinged with pink; grows 
to good size specimens. 
Deutzia Crenata. — This new and 
exceptional Deutzia has beautiful 
large white flowers in great drooping 
panicles, blooming throughout the 
Spring-time. 
18 to 24 in. P.R., postpaid_$ .40 
3 to 4 ft. PR., charges collect_.65 
FORSYTHIA or GOLDEN BELL 
Comes into bloom the first warm 
days of Spring; their masses of bright 
yellow flowers are borne before the 
leaves appear. One of the first 
shrubs to bloom in Spring. 
Fortunii.—Of graceful upright hab¬ 
it, this variety is one of the best. 
Intermedia.—Bright, golden yellow 
flowers on slender, arching branches, 
foliage a rich glossy green. 
18 to 24 in. PR., postpaid_$ .35 
SYMPHORICARPOS 
Coralberry or Indian Currant.—A 
native shrub growing from New York 
to Texas, four to six feet tall; purplish 
red berries all produced in great pro¬ 
fusion. They remain upon the plant 
all Winter, making it especially de¬ 
sirable for landscape planting. 
18 to 24 in. P.R., postpaid _$ .35 
Specimen of above, postpaid_ .65 
Crepe Myrtle (Lagerstroemia Indi- 
ca)—Favorite flowering shrub of the 
South; hardy and a heavy bloomer; 
it paints the landscape in Summer 
months with its brilliant blossoms in 
tones of red, white, pink, and other 
colors. Frequently called the “Lilac 
of the South.” 
18 to 24 in. P.R., postpaid_$ .45 
2 to 3 ft. P.R., postpaid _ .50 
3 to 4 ft. P.R., charges collect .65 
4 to 5 ft'. P.R., charges collect .75 
CYDONIA 
Japonica. (Pyrus) (Fire Bush.)— 
One of the early Spring flowering 
shrubs, the fiery blossoms pink to 
crimson. 
12 to 18 in. P.R., postpaid_$ .35 
18 to 24 in. P.R., postpaid_.65 
PERPETUAL BLOOMING SPIREAS 
Spirea Anthony Waterer. — A re¬ 
markable free flowering shrub with 
upright branches, leaves bright green 
with frequent variegation of yellow. 
If flowers are cut off as soon as they 
begin to fade, the plant will bloom 
the entire season. Very good for low- 
growing hedge or edging. Color red. 
Spirea Reevisana. — A compact 
branching shrub, 3 to 4 feet in height, 
producing a dense mass of pure white 
flowers. 
Spirea Billardi Alba—A tall grow¬ 
ing variety; flowers white, produced 
in long, dense panicles; commences 
to bloom in May and lasts through 
the Summer. 
Spirea Billardi Rosea.—An upright 
shrub, reaching a height of 5 to 6 
feet. Flowers pink in panicles 6 to 
8 inches long. A constant Summer 
bloomer. 
Spirea Thunbergi.—A low, bushy 
plant with small star-like white flow¬ 
ers in early Spring. Ideal for a low 
ornamental hedge or border. 
Spirea Van Houtii.—Branches long 
and arching, leaves dark green; flow¬ 
ers produced in clusters along the 
branches. This Spirea is often known 
as “Bridal Wreath.” 
18 to 24 in. P.R., postpaid_$ .35 
2 to 3 ft. P.R., postpaid_.50 
ALTHEA, Rose of Sharon 
Our Pride Althea.—This is our finest 
Althea, being of very formal habit of 
growth, producing flowers of 4-inch 
diameter; outer petals white, toning 
to deep red at throat. 
Boule De Feu Althea.—This beau¬ 
tiful Althea is called Ball of Fire ow¬ 
ing to its beautiful flowers, double 
and very large size; good bloomer 
and attains a height of about 6 feet. 
Purple Glory Althea.—Semi-double 
flowers of light shades of purple; 
good bloomer and a very heavy grow¬ 
er. 
Snow Queen Althea.—This Althea 
reaches a height of about 10 feet, and 
is covered with a mass of pure white 
flowers during the growing season. 
18 to 24 in. P.R., postpaid_$ .35 
Three plants of any kind of Althea 
or Spirea, postpaid_1.00 
9 
