McM INNVILLE, TENN. 
5 
LILACS, Common Purple, Common White, and Rotho- 
magfensis. This old and time-tried shrub is still among the 
popular ones and its fragrance fills the air in spring from 
many a planting. There is no better shrub for a tall screen, 
and as insects rarely trouble the plants, the foliage remains 
a rich green from early spring to very late in the fall. 
Each Per 10 
18-24 inch .$0.25 $2.00 
2- 3 feet .35 3.00 
FRENCH LILACS. The French hybridizers have evolved a 
number of new and very fine Lilacs in varied shades. Suit¬ 
able for specimens as well as mass planting, but far supe¬ 
rior to the common Lilac. Unusually large panicles, flor¬ 
ets sometimes one inch in diameter. Will not spread from 
the roots. Each Per xo 
2- 3 feet .$0.40 $3.50 
3- 4 feet .50 4.00 
LONICERA (Bush Honeysuckle). 
Fragrantissima. A large shrub, with numerous spread¬ 
ing branches, growing 8 to 12 feet high and blooming in 
March and April with deliciously fragrant pink and white 
flowers. If somewhat sheltered the foliage remains until 
late in the winter. 
Tatarica. A large shrub of sturdy, upright growth, ulti¬ 
mate height 6 to 8 feet. Leaves ovate, bright green, about 
2 inches long. Flowers light crimson, borne in great pro¬ 
fusion in late spring followed by red or orange fruits, 
ripening in summer and persisting until autumn. 
Each Per 10 
18-24 inch .$0.25 $2.00 
2- 3 feet .35 3.00 
PHILADELPHUS (Mock Orange). This old-fashioned 
shrub with creamy white flowers borne in clusters is found 
in many plantings. There are many varieties that offer a 
wide range of size and blooms. All varieties are strong 
growers and are suitable for border, screen or specimen 
planting. We have a few new varieties that are exception¬ 
ally fine and you will be highly pleased with them. 
Each Per 10 
18-24 inch .$0.25 $2.00 
2- 3 feet .35 3.00 
RHUS canadensis (Aromatic Sumac). 4 to 5 feet. 
Yellow flowers in clusters, followed in summer with coral- 
red fruits. Pleasant aromatic foliage. Fine as an under¬ 
shrub or in dry, shady, rocky places. Each Per 10 
18-24 inch .$0.25 $2.00 
2- 3 feet .35 3.00 
RHUS copallina (Shining- Sumac). 7 to 10 feet. The 
native variety that colors so wonderfully in the fall. It is 
not as robust a grower as some of the others, but is most 
desirable. Each p er 10 
18-24 inch .$0.15 $1.00 
2- 3 feet .25 2.00 
RHUS cotonoides (American Smoke Tree, or Purple 
Fringe). 10 to 12 feet. An old favorite having unusual 
and attractive foliage. When in bloom the tree is virtually 
a mist of minute smoky lavender flowers, suggesting a cloud 
of smoke. Each Per 10 
18-24 inch .$0.25 $2.00 
2- 3 feet .35 3.00 
RHUS glabra (Smooth Sumac). (Cut-Leaved Sumac). 
8 to 10 feet. Foliage finely cut and fernlike, giving it a 
tropical appearance. It colors yellow and orange in the fall. 
Each Per 10 
2- 3 feet .$0.20 $1.50 
3- 4 feet .30 2.50 
RHUS typhina (Stag*hom Sumac). A showy broad-headed 
shrub with large, long, deeply cut foliage; light green in 
color, changing to shades of red and yellow in autumn. The 
new growth is clothed with a peculiar down, giving an ap¬ 
pearance of the growing horn of a deer. The bark below is 
a rich orange color. The flowers are borne in dense terminal 
panicles in June and July, and are followed by impressive 
red fruits. Each Per 10 
2- 3 feet .$0.20 $1.50 
3- 4 feet .30 2.60 
ROBINTA hispida (Moss Locust). (Rose Acacia). 6 to 
8 feet. Foliage resembles that of our native Locust but the 
mass of long, graceful, deep rose-pink flowers in May makes 
it most attractive. Each Per 10 
12-18 inch .$0.20 $1.60 
18-24 inch .30 2.60 
SPIRE A Thunberg-j (Snow-Wreath Spirea). (Thun- 
berg’s Spirea). Dwarf in habit, with rounded, graceful 
form. Branches slender and drooping. Flowers pure white: 
foliage narrow and long, turning to orange-scarlet in the 
fall. Valuable for planting in front of other shrubs ; good 
for seaside planting. 3 to 5 feet. Each Per 10 
2- 3 feet .$0.35 $3.00 
3- 4 feet .60 4.00 
Wiegcla Rosea and Hendersoni 
