SPECIAL AND IMPORT PRICES FOR FALL OF 1922 
29 
ORNAMENTAL FLOWERING SHRUBS—Continued 
Each Per 12 loo 
persica alba. White Persian Lilac. Small 
white flowers; similar in other respects 
to the type. 3 to 4 feet.$1.00 
japonica. A new and unique species from 
Japan, attaining- the size or a small tree, 
with large panicles of white flowers; fol¬ 
iage very large, thick and deep green 
color; blooms a month later than other 
lilacs. 1.00 10.00 
LONICERA (Upright Honeysuckle). These 
are very vigorous free-growing shrubs 
that are very showy and desirable, both 
on account of their pink or white (lowers 
which are freely produced In the spring 
and their bright red or orange fruit with 
which they are covered In the summer. 
H 8-10, S 6-8. 
fragrantissima. A very early sweet-scented 
species .50 5.00 
Morrowii. Flowers pure white; fruit red. .50 5.00 
Ruprechtiana .50 5.00 
tatarica. Pink llowers.50 5.00 
tatarica alba. White llowers .50 5.00 
Xylosteum (Fly Honeysuckle).50 5.00 
bella Candida. Slender branches with 
blush foliage. In the spring It pro¬ 
duces quantities of small white (lowers. 
Later in the season the bush Is covered 
with bright fruits, which are quite per¬ 
sistent. II 8-10, S 6-8 .50 5.00 
bella rosea. Exactly like bella Candida in 
all respects, save that the flowers are 
pink .50 5.00 
PAVIA macrostachya (Dwarf Horse-Chest¬ 
nut). beautiful spreading shrub with 
large heads of white flowers in June; 
line for specimen on the lawn. 3.00 
PHILADELPHUS (Syringa; Mock Orange). 
Vigorous growing with showy white and 
mostly sweet-scented flowers. 
aureus. Yellow-leaved. H 4-5, S 4-5 .60 6.00 
coronarius. Very sweet-scented white 
flowers. H 8-10, S 8.50 5.00 
Falconeri. Starry white flowers borne 
In great profusion. H 6-8, S 6 .50 5.00 
grandifloru8. Large flowers, very showy. 
H. 8-10, S 8 .50 5.00 
Mont Blanc. One of the newer dwarf 
sorts; large white flowers borne in 
the greatest profusion. H 4-5, S 5.75 7.50 
Sutzmannii. Large showy white variety. 
H 8-10, S 8 .50 5.00 
POTENTILLA fruticosa .50 5.00 
♦PRIVET, Common Desirable for hedging, 
and hardier than California Privet.30 3.00 20.00 
Media. A Privet of beautiful habit; fruits 
immensely .. . .50 5.00 
Polish. Upright vigorous grower and ab¬ 
solutely hardy .35 3.50 25.00 
PRUNUS Pissardii (Purple-leaved Plum). 
Desirable on account of its rich purple 
roliage. H 10-12, S 8. 1.50 
PYRUS arbutifolia (Choke Berry). A 
native shrub of great beauty and easy 
culture. Covered with white (lowers in 
early spring, followed by bright red 
berries which last all winter. H 4-5, S 5 .50 5.00 
RHAMNUS cathartica (buckthorn.) Strong- 
growing shrub with black berries. II 
8-10, S 8 .'..50 5.00 
RHODOTYPOS kerrioides. H 4-5, S 5 .50 5.00 
RHUS aromatica (Sweet-scented Sumac). 
H 4-6, S 5 .60 6.00 
copallina (Shining-leaved Sumac). H 4-6, 
S 5 .50 5.00 
Cotinus (Purple Fringe). H 8-10, S 8.. .75 7.50 
typhina (Common Sumac). H 10-12, S 6. .50 5.00 
typhina laciniata. New cut-leavcd Sumac; 
very beautiful .75 7.50 
RIBES aureum. (Missouri Currant). Splendid 
fragrant yellow flowers followed by 
black fruits, with a bluish bloom. 
Smooth, shining leaves. H 4-5, S 5. For 
Pennsylvania sales only.50 5.00 
Each 
ROBINIA hispida (Rose-flowered Acacia). 
Extremely free-flowering and attractive. 
H 4-5, S 5 .80.60 
RUBUS odoratus (Thimble Berry). Splendid 
foliage and purplish flowers all sum¬ 
mer. H 4-6, S 5 .40 
SAMBUCUS canadensis (Common Elder¬ 
berry). Very striking when planted in 
rich soil. H 6-8 . 40 
racemosa. (Red-berried Elder). Distin¬ 
guished by Its warty leaves and large 
cymes of white flowers. Showy red ber¬ 
ries ripen in early midsummer. A splen¬ 
did sort to plant with S. nigra aurea 
as the former variety often has ripe 
fruits when the latter Is blooming. H 
6-8, S 5-6, May.60 
SPIRAEA arguta. Pure white flowers early 
in the spring. H 5-6, S 5.50 
Bumalda, Anthony Wateror. A beauti¬ 
ful dwarr flowering shrub of great popu¬ 
larity. “This is a seedling of that va¬ 
riety of Sptraia japonica which is known 
in gardens as S. Bumalda, and which Is 
distinguished by Its dwarr, compact 
habit, its persistent flowering, and bright 
rod llowers. Anthony Waterer differs 
from its parent in the deeper, brighter, 
and more Intense color of the flowers. As 
it begins to flower freely when only a 
few inches high and continues to pro¬ 
duce its large, flat corymbs from July 
until frost appears, this shrub promises 
to be a capital addition to the rather 
short list of autumn-flowering hardy 
shrubs.” H 2-3, S 3. Two-year-old 
plants.50 
callosa. Pink flowers all summer. H 3-4, 
S 4 50 
callosa alba. Similar to the preceding va¬ 
riety, but with white (lowers.50 
Douglasii. Deep pink spikes of flowers. 
Fine for massing. H 5-6, S 5. July, 
August .50 
Froebelii (Froebel’s Spirea). Free-bloom¬ 
ing sort with pink flowers.50 
opulifolia aurea (Ninehark.) Vigorous- 
growing variety with yellowish foliage; 
white llowers followed by showy seed- 
pods. H 8-10, S 6 .50 
Spiraea Reevesii fl.pl. Double white flow¬ 
ers in May. H 5-6, S 5 .50 
Thunbergii (Snow Garland). The first 
shrub to flower in the spring: pure white 
flowers in profusion. Very lovely. H 
4-5, S 4 .50 
Van Houttei. A very graceful variety. One 
of the best; by many people considered 
the most satisfactory shrub in cultiva¬ 
tion; white flowers In the greatest pro¬ 
fusion in May. H 6-8, S 6.60 
STEPHANANDRA flexuosa. A very grace¬ 
ful shrub, with deeply cut, fern-like foli¬ 
age. H 3-5, S 4.50 
STEWARTIA pentagyna. A very rare shrub 
with exquisitely beautiful, large, single 
white flowers in July. H 6-8. 1.75 
STYRAX Japonica. This rare gem is one 
of the most desirable shrubs known. 
When In bloom it is literally covered 
with cream-white bells. H 12-15, S 10. 1.00 
SYMPHORICARPOS. The Symphorlcarpos 
are very desirable in the shade or under 
trees where nothing else will grow. They 
are covered with white or red berries in 
fall and winter 
♦racemosus (Snowberry). Wnlte-fruited. 
H 4-5, S 5.40 
♦variegata. Beautirul variegated foliage. 
H 4-5, S 5 .40 
♦vulgaris (Indian Currant). Red-fruited. 
H 3-4, S 4 .35 
Per 12 
86.00 
4.00 
4.00 
6.00 
5.00 
5.00 
5.00 
5.00 
5.00 
5.00 
5.00 
5.00 
5.00 
6.00 
5.00 
10.00 
4.00 
4.00 
3.00 
100 
33.00 
33.00 
35.00 
25.00 
20.00 
