(Rosa Rugosa) 
ugosa 
Rose 
Silverbell 
(Halesia tetraptera) 
A large growing shrub which clothes it¬ 
self to the ground so as to never present a 
“leggy” appearance. In May the branches 
are loaded down with pendulous blooms 
(see illustration on opposite page); and 
the splendid green foliage is retained 
throughout the season. Does not require 
pruning, has no insect enemies, thrives in 
partial shade or full sun. 
Heavy 2 to 3 ft. Plants, $0.75 each; 
2 for $1.35 Postpaid (to 4th Zone). 
A Special List for Southern 
Gardens. 
Silverbell has the delicate poise of the cherished single 
Snowdrop of our garden. 
Brilliant Goldenbell 
Butterflybush 
Climbing Hydrangea 
English Rock Broom 
Flowering Jap. Quince 
Fragrant Snowbell 
Fragrant May-bush 
Goldenchain 
Goldenrain-tree 
Harlequin Glorybower 
Heavenly Blue Vitex 
Japanese Wisteria 
Large FI. Clematis 
Laurel Magnolia 
Mt. Stewartia 
Oak-leaf Hydrangea 
Rose-flow. Cherry 
Rose of Sharon 
Showy Pearlbush 
Shrubby St. J. Wort 
Silverbell 
Single Blue Althea 
Spring Debutante 
Springscent 
Trumpet Creeper 
Tube Neillia 
White Fringe 
Winter Jasmine 
Wintersweet 
Yellow-wood 
For Garden Accent---to Lift Your 
Garden from the Common-place. 
Autumn Oleaster 
Doubleflowering White 
Flowering Crab 
Fragrant Snowbell 
Laurel Magnolia Long- 
Red-leaved Japanese M 
Rose-flowering Cherry 
Spring Debutante 
Tail-bush Bittersweet 
Tube Neillia 
Cornelian Cherry 
Dogwood 
Fragrant May-bush 
Japanese Tree Lilac 
cluster Goldenchain 
aple 
Single Blue Althea 
Standard Wisteria 
Tree Spirea 
White Fringe 
English Rock Broom (Genista tinctoria). A dwarf shrub which is literally covered with 
bright yellow flowers in June when you need bloom in the Rock Garden, or makes a 
beauty spot of that dry, sunny bank where nothing else will grow. 
Three Year Plants, $0.75 each; 3 for $2.00 Postpaid. 
Large Specimen Plants 
Throughout the Booklet we have indicated nice transplanting sizes, but if you are anxious 
for immediate effect we can furnish larger specimen plants at attractive prices. 
These handsome 
fruits begin to ap¬ 
pear in August and 
last until midwin¬ 
ter. And yes, in¬ 
deed, it has pretty blossoms too; 
large single flowers of soft crepe-like 
texture, tragrant and rather fleeting. 
The color varies through shades of 
pink, magenta, and rosy-crimson; 
blooms very early and continues 
until Autumn. Plant it among the 
shrubbery, as a hedge, or as a speci¬ 
men plant. Very hardy, needing no 
protection. 
2 to 3 ft. Plants, $0.50 each, 
or 3 for $1.25 Postpaid 
The large bright scarlet fruit or “hips” of the Rugosa 
Rose form a charming contrast to its dark green foliage. 
Red-leaved Rose (Rosa rubrifolia). Slen¬ 
der purplish branches which become 
spangled with tiny, vivid pink flowers, 
and followed by red fruit. 2 to 3 ft. 
Plants, $0.75 each, Postpaid. 
