Home of H. A. Wangerien, Santa Fe, N, M. We helped with 
landscaping . . . and shipped him stock for 11 years. 
Direct - From - The 
To make your home actually complete . . . you will want 
to add to the handicraft of man . . . Nature’s charming 
touch of beautiful shrubbery. Perhaps a green, clipped hedge 
around the grounds . . . handsomely straight, trim and 
protective. Maybe graceful shrubbery . . . showering out 
a glorious color pageant of white, pink, lilac, red, orange 
. . . against a waving profusion of green. Or, it may be a 
colorful combination of both that you desire. 
But regardless of what varieties you select . . . for 
surest, quickest, most beautiful results . . . plant Neosho 
shrubs. Neosho assures you “Growing Satisfaction.” Finest 
quality, fast-growing, sturdy, healthy stock with strong 
root systems. And prices so low they will surprise you. 
Select from the wide range of varieties and low prices 
below! 
GROUP 2 
Offers you an unusually wide range of beauti¬ 
ful varieties. Have famous strong, healthy 
Neosho root systems. Low price made possible 
. . . because Neosho sells direct-from-the- 
grower to you . . . saving you the middle¬ 
man’s profit. Order this finer quality stock . . . 
at these money-saving prices! Varieties de¬ 
scribed below. 
25 
EACH 
In Lots of 12 
Size 
Each 
5-rate 
12-rate 
18-24 in. (postpaid), 
2-3 ft. (not prepaid) 
30c 27c 25c 
40c 37c 35c 
NOTE —You are allowed the regular lower quantity prices on 
the total number of shrubs you order . . . regardless of different 
varieties. You get any combination of varieties in this group you 
wish ... at the regular low quantity prices. 
Althea, or Rose of Sharon (Hibiscus 
Syriaeus)—8' to 12'—Upright grower 
with hollyhock-like flowers in white, 
red, pink or purple, according to varie¬ 
ty, in July to September. Greatly used 
for screens and hedges. 
Butterfly Bush (Farquliar) (Buddleia 
Magnificat —5' to 6'—Sometimes called 
Summer Lilac as its dark lilac blos¬ 
soms continue in flower most of the 
summer. An improved type with darker 
blooms. Cut back to ground in later 
winter. 
Deutzia Gracilis —2' to 3'—A dense 
low-growing shrub. In April covered 
with abundant white flowers in grace¬ 
ful, nodding sprays. A good shrub to 
use in front of taller shrubs. 
Deutzia Lemoinei —4' to 5'—A hardy 
spreading grower with showier later 
white flowers than Gracilis. Endures 
partial shade. 
Deutzia, Pride of Rochester —6' to 8' 
—You should try this in your border 
plantings as it is of fast upright 
growth, blossoming in May with many 
double white flowers borne thickly in 
wreaths along its branches. Always 
popular. 
Dogwood, Red Twigged (Cornus 
Stolonifera) —6' to 8'—Valued especially 
for coral-red stems in winter. Has 
white flowers in May followed by 
bluish white round fruits. Endures 
shade. 
Golden Bell (Forsythia) —6' to 8'— 
This splendid family of shrubs is one 
of the first to light your garden with 
masses of golden yellow flowers before 
the leaves appear in early spring. 
Foliage is handsome deep green turn¬ 
ing to deep bronze in fall. Five varie¬ 
ties: 
—Intermedia (Arching) — Earliest 
blooming and broadest shaped, 
with drooping branches. One of 
the finest. 
—Fortune! (Erect) — Grows tallest 
and most slender. 
—Viridissima (Green Stem) —Flowers 
are latest, the darkest yellow. 
Very desirable. 
— Tatarian (Red)— 6' to 8'—Conspicu¬ 
ous light crimson flowers in 
early summer. 
—Morrow! (Japan Bush Honeysuc¬ 
kle) —8' to 10'—Dense wide flung 
branches. The small bloom is 
creamy white, with blood red ber¬ 
ries following bloom. Gray-green 
foliage. Especially suited for 
foliage screen. Does well in most 
any soil. 
Jetbead (Rhodotyphus Iterroides)—4' 
to 5'—One of the best shrubs for plant¬ 
ing in shaded locations. A rounded 
shrub with beautiful yellowish green 
corrugated foliage and large, single 
white flowers in May, followed by 
shiny black berries or seeds. 
Lilac (Syrlnga) —You can have Lilacs 
wherever you live, as they are very 
hardy, vigorous and grow with little 
attention, giving masses of beautiful 
bloom in the spring. Old-Faahion Pur¬ 
ple— 8' to 12'—This old-fashion shrub 
is still a favorite with its fragrant 
flowers and attractive foliage. Excel¬ 
lent for hedges or background. 
Mock Orange (Phlladelphus) — No 
garden is complete without the delight¬ 
ful fragrance and pure white blossoms 
of the Mock Orange; in two varieties: 
—Old-Fashion—8' to 12'—A hardy, 
vigorous shrub of upright 
growth. Single flowers pure 
white, fragrant and borne in 
great profusion. Endures shade. 
— Lemoine —4' to 6'—E rect fine 
leaved, slender stemmed. Creamy 
white flowers with a distinct 
fragrance. Good foundation 
shrub. 
Mock Orange. Virginal (Phlladelphus 
Virginalis) —6' to 8'—A wonderful new 
variety. Good foliage and flowers run 
double, semi-double and single, are 
largest and most sweetly fragrant of 
any known variety, with longest early 
and intermittent blooming season. 
Mock Orange (White Bouquet) — 
Grows about 4' tall—Small leaves, pro¬ 
fuse white flowers in May. 
Old-Fashioned 
Mock Orange (at 
extreme left). 
Group of Spirea 
Van Houttei 
makes a beautiful 
screen. 
—Spectabile —Most profuse bloomer 
of all. Neat habit. 
Honeysuckle (Lonicera) —One of the 
most desirable family of shrubs as they 
are extremely hardy, trim looking, free 
from disease, and all have attractive 
foliage. Three varieties follow: 
—Tatarian (Pink) —6' to 8'—Attrac¬ 
tive pink flowers followed by 
bright red berries. 
Privet, Regels (Ligustrum Regeli- 
anum) —4' to 6'—A very hardy type 
with dark, shiny leaves. Numerous 
branches are horizontally spreading 
with graceful drooping ends. Very de¬ 
sirable for foundation plantings and 
endures shade. 
Quince, Japan <Cydonia Japonica) — 
4' to 6'—Completely covered with daz¬ 
zling scarlet flowers before leaves ap¬ 
pear in spring. Deep green foliage. 
