Nursery Department 
parcel post or express, depending on the size of shipment or distance from 
differ, please mark both on your order. 
The nursery stock which we otter is well grown, 
of full size as advertised, and we guarantee de¬ 
livery to the customer in good condition. All 
nursery stock listed here is for shipment direct 
from the nursery in Connecticut to the customer 
and will be sent transportation paid, either by 
the nursery. If your express and post office address 
FLOWERING SHRUBS 
Adapted to every home purpose for variety of color, berries and foliage contrast. 
Each, 35c. Three for 95c. 
ALMOND, PINK. Blooms early. A mass of 
beautiful pink rosettes. Very popular. 
ALMOND, WHITE. White. Same charac¬ 
teristics as Almond, Pink. 
ALTHEA, PINK, PURPLE, RED, or WHITE. 
One of the latest of flowering shrubs. 
Blooms are large and very attractive. 
BARBERRY, RED LEAF. Reddish purple fo¬ 
liage. Very striking for beds, borders or 
individual plants. 
BUTTERFLY BUSH. Large panicles of fra¬ 
grant purple blooms. Attracts butter¬ 
flies by the score. 
DEUTZIA GRACILIS. Bears a profusion of 
white blossoms. Dwarf habit and espe¬ 
cially adapted for planting in front of 
taller growing shrubs. 
DEUTZIA, PRIDE OF ROCHESTER. Pinkish 
white blossoms. Grows from 6 to 8 feet 
high. A very popular shrub. 
Six for $1.75. Twelve for $3.1 5. 
FORSYTHIA (Golden Bell). A profusion of 
brilliant yellow, bell-shaped flowers be¬ 
fore the leaves appear. One of the earli¬ 
est bloomers. A harbinger of spring. No 
planting complete without Forsythia. 
HONEYSUCKLE. Pink, Red or White. Me¬ 
dium early bloomer, followed by a pro¬ 
fusion of berries that attract robins and 
other berry-eating birds. 
HYDRANGEA P. G. Large, pinkish white 
panicles which literally cover the bush. 
Blooms late. Very attractive. 
HYDRANGEA A. G. (Hills of Snow). Ball¬ 
shaped, snow-white flowers. 
JAPAN QUINCE. Showy scarlet flowers 
which often obscure the foliage and 
branches. Very attractive. 
LILACS, PURPLE or WHITE. An old- 
fashioned shrub which requires no intro¬ 
duction. 
Purple Lilacs 
The beauty of Flowering Shrubs is 
beyond comparison. 
•-lowering Almond 
PRUNUS PERSICA (Double Flowering 
Peach). Announces itself to the world 
with a burst of brilliant pink early in the 
spring. A striking specimen plant. 
PRUNUS PISSARD1 (Purple Leaf Plum). 
Its unusual purple foliage places it in a 
class by itself. Most attractive as a 
specimen plant or for use in groups and 
borders. 
PRUNUS TRILOBA (Double Flowering 
Plum). A tree-like shrub which bears a 
profusion of pinkish white blossoms early 
in the spring. 
SNOWBALL. A shrub readily recognized by 
both old and young. The name de¬ 
scribes it. 
SNOWBERRY, RED (Coralberry). Desired 
for its berries which traverse the stems 
in unique style. Attracts birds and feeds 
them abundantly. 
SNOWBERRY, WHITE. Large, white berries 
that remain far into the winter. Like its 
companion, Red Snowberry, is especially 
adapted to shady places. 
SPIREA FROEBELI. Red flowers. Medium 
grower and works in advantageously with 
other shrubs. 
SPIREA TRICHOCARPA (Korean Spirea). 
An imported variety. Quite unusual. 
Beautiful white flowers. 
White SnowDerry 
SPIREA VAN HOUTTE. The most pop¬ 
ular of all shrubs. A mass of white 
blooms in May or early June. The 
King of all Spireas. 
SYRINGA (Mock Orange). A tall grow¬ 
ing, free flowering shrub of stately 
beauty and delicate fragrance. Large, 
white, starlike blooms with yellow 
center. 
SYRINGA VIRGINALIS. Similar to Mock 
Orange but with larger blossoms. 
Does not grow quite so tall. 
BLOOM FROM SPRING TO FROST WITH ROSS 7 SHRUBS 
[70] 
ROSS BROS. CO. 
