14 
KIMBERLY NURSERIES, KIMBERLY, IDAHO 
SPIREA (Anthony Waterer)—Dwarf, 
bushy, spreading type. Clusters of 
rosy crimson flowers in summer. (H. 
l-iy 2 ft., S. 1V 2 ft.) 12-18 inch—40c, 
18-24 inch—50c each. 
SPIREA (Arguta)—Light green, feath¬ 
ery foliage. Minute, purest white 
flowers in early spring. The first shrub 
to bloom. (H. 3 ft., S. 2%-3 ft.) 18-24 
inch—50c, 2-3 ft.,—60c each. 
SPIREA (Calaoplesis) — A brand 
new Spirea, and one that promises 
to be very popular. Branching habit 
of growth, bright blue, globular 
flowers 2 to 3 inches apart, appear 
on the new growth as it grows dur¬ 
ing the summer. Blooms profusely 
the first summer. Prefers the sun. 
Hardy. (H. 5-6 ft., S. 4-5 ft.) 2 yr. 
plants 18-24 inch—$1.00 each. 
SPIREA (Collosa Alba) Similar in 
growth to Anthony Waterer, but has 
white flowers. (H. 2-3 ft., S. 3 ft.) 
12-18 inch—40c, 18-24 inch—50c each. 
SPIREA (Froebeli)—Leaves are purple 
when young. Deep rosy blooms are 
borne in abundance in middle of sum¬ 
mer and over a long period. (H. 2-3 
ft., S. 2-3 ft.) 12-18 inch—40c, 18-24 
inch—50c each. 
SPIREA (Korean)—New Spirea dis¬ 
covered in Korea. Flowers similar 
to Spirea Van Houttei, with larger 
flower heads and blooms a week to 
ten days later. Foliage glossy green. 
(H. 5-6 ft., S. 4-5 ft.) 18-24 inch— 
50c, 2-3 ft.—75c each. 
SPIREA (Opafolia)—Ninebark.— Very 
hardy, white flowers in May and June, 
followed by attractive brownish red 
pods. (H. 6-8 ft., S. 4 ft.) 2-3 ft.— 
60c each. 
SPIREA Van Houttei (Bridal Wreath)— 
This is the most satisfactory shrub in 
cultivation. The bush is round and 
graceful with long, thin, arching 
branches. The white flowers are in 
clusters and so numerous, that when in 
full bloom the shrub is a fountain of 
white. (H. 4-5 ft., S. 4-5 ft.) 15-18 
inch—20c, 18-24 inch—30c, 2-3 ft.,— 
40c, 3-4 ft.—50c, 4-5 ft.—60c each. 
SUMAC (Cut leaf)—Branches are 
densely covered with velvet like 
growth. Deeply cut leaves turning 
brilliant Autumn colors in the fall. 
Reddish purple cones. Excellent for 
shade. (H. 6-7 ft., S. 4-5 ft.) 2-3 ft. 
—40c, 3-4 ft.—50c each. 
SUMAC (Smooth)—Of dwarfish habit, 
producing bunches of crimson berries. 
Aug., Sept. Rich Autumn coloring of 
leaves. (H. 6-8 ft., S. 5-6 ft.) 18-24 
inch—40c, 2-3 ft.—50c, 3-4 ft.—60c 
each. 
TAMARIX (Africana)—Grown chiefly 
for its fine, graceful foliage and showy 
panicles of pink flowers. A very hardy 
and rapid growing shrub, good for 
sun or shade. (H. 10-12 ft., S. 6-8 ft.) 
18-24 inch—30c, 2-3 ft.—40c each. 
SPIREA (Prunifolia)—Covered in early 
spring with white, very double, button¬ 
like flowers. (H. 4-5 ft., S. 3 ft.) 18-24 
inch—60c each. 
SPIREA (Sorbifolia)—Fern-like foliage, 
fluffy head of creamy white flowers 
from June to August. One of the best 
shade shrubs grown. (H. 4-5 ft., S. 3 
ft.) 18-24 inch—50c. 2-3 ft.—60c each. 
SPIREA (Thunbergia) — Fine, light 
green slender leaves. White flowers in 
May. Graceful and beautiful at all sea¬ 
sons. (H. 3-4 ft., S. 3 ft.) 18-24 inch 
—40c, 2-3 ft.—50c each. 
WEIGELA (Eva Rathke)—A graceful 
low growing shrub, covered in spring 
and again in the fall with large 
trumpet shaped, bright red flowers. 
Plant in sunny protected places. The 
hardiest of the Weigelas. (H. 3-4 ft., 
S. 2-3 ft.) 18-24 inch—60c each. 
Where the each price only is given, 
the dozen price will be charged for at 
the ten rate; thus giving you two plants 
free. For larger quantities write for 
special prices. 
Make the home more fruitful and beautiful. 
