AUTUMN 1919—A GOOD TIME TO PLANT FLOWERING SHRUBS 
HARDY ORNAMENTAL SHRUBS, continued 
Snowberry (Sympboricarpos racemosus) 
A small, native shrub that grows well in almost any 
soil and succeeds in shaded locations. It is quite hardy, 
produces small white or pinkish flowers in July and 
August, and these are succeeded by white berries that last 
„ well into the winter. (See cut.) 
Japan Snowball (Viburnum plicatum) 
The illustration below shows the amount of bloom the 
Japan Snowball will produce, and every ball and flower is 
perfect. Flowers are pure white and come in dense, globu¬ 
lar clusters resembling balls of snow, each cluster being 
4 to 5 inches in diameter, and they fairly cover the bush. 
It is a strong grower and will make plants 8 to io feet in 
height with strong, crinkled, dark green leaves entirely 
distinct from other shrubs. 4-yr. size $1 □ 
DO YOU WANT “A SUCCESSION OF BLOOM”? 
Plant the following 12 shrubs; they will give you bloom 
from springtime until autumn frost. All are hardy. 
2 APS®? 8 /? colors ) 1 Hydrangea panic, grand. 1 Snowball 
1 Philadelphia 2 Weigelas (2 vars.) 2 Deutzias (2 vars.) 
2 Spireas (2 vars.) 1 Forsythia 
OFFER 13. The above 12 Hardy Shrubs,_$2, postpaid; or 2-yr. 
Symphoricarpos racemosus (Snowberry) 
Viburnum plicatum (Japan Snowball) 
The Choicest Spireas 
Spiraea Vanhouttei. Grows 5 to 6 feet high, or even more 
than this in favorable locations, and blooms in May and June. 
It is one of the most beautiful of all; immense bloomer, pure 
snow-white flowers borne in elegant, plume-shaped clusters. 
Makes a most beautiful, graceful hedge. 
Red Spirea, Anthony Waterer, Perpetual-blooming. A fine, 
hardy shrub, particularly desirable for the dooryard and lawn; 
makes nice, shapely bushes 2 to 3 feet high; begins to bear its 
large flat clusters of rich rosy red flowers almost as soon as 
planted, and continues blooming through the summer and fall. 
Spiraea prunifolia (Bridal 
Wreath). Flowers white 
and double like little roses, 
borne in great profusion. 
Blue Spirea (Caryopteris 
Mastacanthus, or Verbena 
Shrub). This is the finest 
blue-flowering shrub we 
have; makes neat, compact 
bushes, 18 in. to 2 ft. high; 
begins to bloom in August 
and continues loaded with 
lovely sky-blue flowers until 
frost. Foliage has a peculiar, 
spicy fragrance. Not hardy 
north of Pennsylvania. 
Free-Flowering Weigelas 
These most attractive shrubs make beautiful specimen plants and 
produce great masses of showy flowers. 
Eva Ratfike. Red. Considered the handsomest of all. The flowers 
are crimson, with creamy markings, and are borne in great quantities. 
1 his variety blooms all summer and is, without question, the choicest 
shrub in this class. It is low-growing and spreading in habit, there- 
uluu j P* ante d alone or in clumps or else on the outside of 
shrubbery borders, where it will prove a constant source of pleasure. 
Candida (White Weigela). Snow-white flowers in great profusion. 
Variegated-leaved. Deep green leaves, bordered creamy white; very 
attractive; flowers blush-pink. 
Rosea. Beautiful rose-pink flowers borne in great profusion. 
Prices of Shrubbery. S? cept y h ®j e n ® ted » size > 25 cts. each, 5 for 
extra-heavy, 3-yr. size, 75 cts. each*,’10°for $*6,130 50 «>r 
Weigela Candida 
13 □ This sign indicates delivery at your expense. See page 3. 
