Flowering Shrubs and Vines 
THE CORNERSTONE OF HOME 
LANDSCAPING—SUPER QUALITY— 
HEAVILY ROOTED SPECIMENS 
HYDRANGEA arborescens grandiflora (Hills of Snow). Useful in 
shade. A fine display of white flowers borne in large clusters 
during July and August. iy 2 -2 ft., 30c each; 4 for #1.10. 
HYDRANGEA paniculata grandiflora (Peegee). Everyone knows 
this variety. The great heads of pure white flowers that gradual¬ 
ly turn pink. Excellent when cut and dried for decoration. IV 2 - 
2 ft., 30c each; 4 for #1.10. 
ILEX crenata (Japanese Holly). Thick, dark lustrous green leaves 
of variable size, never larger than a privet. Forms a large, fine 
bush for permanent planting and does not object to shade. 
Black berries. 6-8 in. plants, 4-years, each, 75c; 2 for #1.25. 
JAPANESE QUINCE. Very early in the spring, this fine old 
shrub is completely covered with dazzling scarlet flowers, fol¬ 
lowed by small quince-shaped scented fruit. Glossy dark green 
foliage. Dense, bushy growth that is protected by thorns. VERY 
ORNAMENTAL, INDEED. Heavy plants, lVi-2 ft., each 60c; 
2 for #1.10. 
NEW RED-LEAVED JAPANESE BARBERRY. The most strik¬ 
ing of shrubs. Fiery red foliage throughout the entire summer 
and fall. Our plants are the most brilliant that we have ever 
seen. Heavy plants, well branched, running I-IV 2 ft-> 40c each; 3 for #1.10. 
WISTERIA multijuga. (Long Cluster Wisteria). Properly trained, the 3-foot sprays of purple 
flowers can never be forgotten. Even in May the fragrance is noteworthy. 10-12 in. vines, each 
30c; 4 for #1.10. 
DOUBLE FLOWERING ALMOND. A real old favorite. Every slender branch becomes a mass 
of pure pink in very early spring. Very beautiful. Grows 4-5 feet. Strong, lVi-2 ft. stock, 80c 
each; 2 for #1.50. 
French Hybrid Lilacs 
Best stock on own roots. Here is something 
that you have been looking for. Lilacs are^ among 
the earliest shrubs to bloom and aren t they 
fragrant? We offer here fine stock of blooming 
size in some of the choicest and best varieties. 
You can afford quite a number at the low prices 
quoted. Look! 
Fine French Hybrid Lilacs, heavy plants, 2-3 
ft., each 75c; 2 for #1.25. 
MME. LEMOINE. Double white. 
PRESIDENT GREVY. Double blue. 
WALDECK-ROUSSEAU. Semi-double soft pink. 
LUDWIG SPAETH. Deep purplish red. 
CHAS. JOLY. Double dark purple. 
The collection of 5 as fine Lilacs as money can 
buy for only #3.00. 
THEY ARE KNOCK-OUTS. 
HERE YOU ARE, FOLKS! 
Step right up and get the facts 
about Hardy Flowering Shrubs. 
They are the hardiest, cheapest and 
most rapid growers of any of the 
ornamentals. 
6 Super Hardy ^ ^ 
Flowering ^ j 
1 TARTARIAN HONEYSUCKLE. Bush 
form. Deep salmon, shading to red. 
1 SYRINGA (Mock Orange). Fragrant, 
white flowers in abundance. 
1 ROSE OF SHARON. In bush form and 
tree shape. Double pink, white and 
purple. 
1 SPIREA Van Houttei (Bridal Wreath 
Spirea). Graceful, pendulous branches 
profusely covered with small, dainty 
white flowers. 
1 HYDRANGEA paniculata grandiflora 
(Peegee). Everyone knows this varie¬ 
ty. The great heads of pure white 
flowers that gradually turn pink. Ex¬ 
cellent when cut and dried for decora¬ 
tion. 
1 SPIREA ANTHONY WATERER 
(Dwarf Spirea). A fine low shrub hav¬ 
ing deep red flowers from June to 
August and again in September and 
October. 
Tartarian Honeysuckle 
Syringa 
Rose of Sharon 
Spirea A. Waterer 
This Collection of Six Shrubs Offers You Bloom from May to October 
[13] 
Rhododendrons 
and Azaleas 
WE AGREE WITH YOU! Whole-Heartedly So! 
evergreens do look best as a ioundatioi 
at that corner there near that large 
tree. See? You know there is noth¬ 
ing better than Rhododendrons or 
Azaleas for a spot like that. They 
break the monotony of Juniper and 
Arbor-Vitaes. They give you beau¬ 
tiful foliage, plus BLOOM! 
HAH! Sounds good, doesn’t it? 
IT’S AS GOOD AS IT SOUNDS, 
TOO! 
Rhododendrons 
Broad-leaved evergreens of unusual beau¬ 
ty. Produce large, gorgeous blooms in 
May and June. Evergreen foliage of great 
attractiveness. We offer here, choice col¬ 
lections that will amaze and delight you. 
They are priced exactly one-half of their 
regular value. Buy and plant them in 
Collection No. 1 
RHODODENDRON MAXIMUM. 
Pink and white. Heavy plants,1-154 
ft. 60c each. 
RHODODENDRON CATAWBIENSE. 
Reddish bloom. Heavy plants, 1-1 Vi 
ft. 60c each. 
RHODODENDRON CAROLINIAN- 
UM. Deep salmon; small foliage. 
Heavy plants 1-1 Vi ft. 60c each. 
(AH three varieties in the above for 
only #1.50). 
6 for #2.50; 12 for #4.00. 
IT CAN’T BE BEAT! 
Collection No. 2 
The same 3 varieties as No. 1 Collec¬ 
tion in selected, especially culled stock 
running 1 to 2 feet at 75c each; 3 for 
#2.00; 6 for #3.50; 12 for #6.00. 
YOU SIMPLY CAN’T GET ALONG 
WTHOUT RHODODENDRONS. 
Azalea Mollis 
Rhododendrons 
Azaleas 
Blood brothers to the Rho¬ 
dodendrons in manner of care 
and cultivation. Flowers simi¬ 
lar but of a smaller scale. They 
deserve space in every garden. 
AZALEA mollis (Chinese Azalea). 
Deciduous. Deep orange flowers 
as well as shades of salmon and 
flame borne in clusters. Individual 
flowers 2 to 3 inches across 
Each stem carries as many as 8 
to 10 of these flowers in one 
cluster. Strong, blooming size 
plants, 2 for #1.25. 
A. nudiflora (Pinxterbloom). Also 
deciduous. Same habit and man¬ 
ner as the Mollis, but having 
coral-pink flowers of a little 
smaller size. Strong, blooming 
size stock, 2 plants for #1.25. 
A. Hinodegiri (Evergreen Azalea). 
Bushy, compact growth. Various 
shades of red. Deep green 
foliage, having a bronzy tint dur¬ 
ing the winter. Two strong, 
blooming size plants for only 
#1.25. 
A. Schl ippenbachi (Chinese 
Azalea). Same habit and form 
as Mollis. Slower grower. Foli¬ 
age deep: color tinted bronze. 
Flowers beautiful nale rose. 
Blooming size plants, 2 for #1.25. 
LOOK! COLLFCTTON OF 2 
EACH OF THESE 
AZALEAS. 
8 Showy Plants in All for Only 
#4.50. 
THEIR CARE 
Rhododendrons and Azaleas prefer a shady location. They will thrive in 
semi-sun, but do not do so well in full sunlight. They require, for best growth, 
a soil having an acid reaction. This acidity may be had, by adding to your 
soil, either humus, leaf mold or peat moss. About two-thirds of this material 
to one-third soil. Never lime. Mulch with 2 to 3 inches of any of the three 
mentioned above, for retaining moisture and acidity around the plants. YOU 
WILL HAVE SUCCESS. 
KEEPER OF THE GROUNDS! 
Tune in: Listen: 
Your wishes are our wishes. Your worries are our cares. In 
fact, everything you do around those grounds become our 
problems, too. 
You know doggone well that you’ve wanted both Rhododen¬ 
drons and Azaleas for the longest time. DON'T HOLD BACK 
ANY LONGER! Get yours now. Enjoy them while you may. 
