COTON EASTER Acutifolia. (Peking Cotoneaster). 
8-10. This fine shrub “has everything." Glossy 
deep green foliage assumes brilliant red and orange 
autumn colors, black berries are decorative in win¬ 
ter. Takes trimming well and is superior to privet 
both in appearance and in hardiness when used for 
a hedge. 12-18 in., ea., 4 5c. Special quantity 
prices on page 7. 
DESMODIUM (Purple Bush-clover). 3-4. Late 
flowering, rosy purple or reddish flowers on long, 
arched canes in September. 5 0c each. 
DOGWOOD, Red-twigged. 8-10. Wide-spreading 
habit; bright red branches in winter. Small white 
flowers in May. Will grow in shade. 2-3 ft., ea., 
75c. 3-4 ft., ea., $1.00. 
EVONYMUS Alata. (Winged Burning-bush). 5-7. 
Stems green, bark raised in curiously “winged" 
corky ridges. Red and crimson Fall foliage, showy 
scarlet fruits after leaves have fallen. Will grow 
in shade. Each 50c. 
E. Alata Conipacta. 2-3. Similar to above ex¬ 
cept for size. Good in rock gardens. 7 5c each. 
HONEYSUCKLE, Tartarian. 10-12. One of the 
best extra-hardy shrubs. Rosy red flowers in May, 
bright red berries in late summer. Foliage is 
fresh, bright green, appearing very early in Spring. 
2-3 ft., ea., 50c. 3-4 ft., ea., 75c. 
HYDRANGEA Arborescens Granditlora, (Snowhi 11 
Hydrangea.) 3-5. Very large clusters of snow 
white flowers lasting for several weeks on the 
bush. Usually starts from the ground every year 
in this climate. Each 50c. 
HYDRANGEA Paniculate. Granditlora, (PceGeo 
Hydrangea). Large, lilac-shaped bloom clusters, 
white turning to pink and bronze in late summer. 
Each 50c. 
LILAC (Syringa) 
Unexcelled for beauty and fragrance 
VULGARIS, Common — White or Purple. 8-15. 
Large clusters of fragrant flowers in the Spring. 
5 0c each. Extra large plants, 7 5c. 
PERSIAN LILAC. 6-10. Habit more open and 
branches more slender and drooping than Common 
Lilac. Flowers light purple. 18-24 in., ea., 45c. 
2-3 ft., ea., 60c. 
JOSIKAEA, Hungarian Lilac. A distinct species 
of stout erect growth with dark shining leaves and 
purple flowers which are produced late in June 
2-3 ft., ea., 7 5c. 
PHILADELPHUS Coronarius. (Mockorange). 9-11. 
Popular for showy, white very fragrant flowers 
in May and June. 2-3 ft., ea., 50c. 
P. Virginalis (Virginal Mockorange). 5-7. Cov¬ 
ered with large, double, sweet-scented flowers in 
May and blooms more or less irregularly the bal¬ 
ance of the season. 2-3 ft., ea., 60c. 3-4 ft., ea., 
85c. 
PHYSOCARPUS (Ninebark). 10-12. Useful for 
screen or background. White flowers resembling 
spirea, ornamental seed clusters during remainder 
of season. Rapid grower. 50c each. 
