GUARANTEED PLANTS AND SATISFACTION 
SFIREA, FRUNI- 
FOLIA (Double Brid¬ 
al Wreath) (M)—The 
old fashioned Bridal 
Wreath with thous¬ 
ands of tight little 
double flowers close 
against the stems in 
the early spring, like 
snow garlands. Leaves 
turn orange in the fall. 
2- 3 ft. _$0.85 
3- 4 ft._1.25 
FRUNUS, CISTENA (Hansen’s 
Purple Leaved Plum) (T)—A Han¬ 
sen hybrid from North Dakota with 
white flowers and black fruits. Very 
hardy and the fruit is edible. 
2- 3 ft. _$0.85 
3- 4 ft. _1.25 
4- 5 ft. _1.50 
FRUNUS, NEWPORT (Purple 
Leaved Plum) (T)—An improved 
purple leaved plum chiefly grown 
for its leaf color which makes a 
pleasing contrast with other green 
leaved plants. 
2- 3 ft. _$1.00 
3- 4 ft. _1.40 
4- 5 ft. _1.75 
FRUNUS, TRILOBA (Pink flow¬ 
ering Plum) (T)—An upright grow¬ 
ing bush or small tree most inter¬ 
esting in May when the leaves and 
very double flowers, resembling so 
many roses, appear together. 
2-3 ft. __ $1.00 3-4 ft. __ $1.25 
SNOWBERRY, RED (Symphori- Spirea Froebeli 
carpus vulgaris) (L)—Sometimes 
called Coralberry; this shrub has long strings of dark red berries 
along the ends of the branches in the fall. 
l%-2 ft._$0.45 2-3 ft. _$0.60 3-4 ft._$0.75 
SNOWBERRY, WHITE (Symphoricarpus racemosus) (L)—Large, 
soft berries in clusters terminate the branches in the fall. Will 
grow in the shade and in poor soil. 
114-2 ft._$0.40 2-3 ft. _$0.60 3-3 ^ ft._$0.75 
SFIREA. ANTHONY WATERER (L)—Flat clusters of rosy- 
purple flowers distinguish this dwarf variety. Never growing high, 
the plants can be placed before others to hide the bare spots, or 
used beside paths. 
12-18 in. _$0.35 1^-2 ft. _$0.50 
SPIREA, ARGUTA (Garland Spirea) (M)—A half dwarf type 
with masses of white flowers in May and June. Very fine. 
2- 3 ft. _$0.60 3-314 ft. _$0.75 
SFIREA, BETHLEHEMENSIS (M)—Similar to Billardi but 
branches are more spreading. 
3- 4 ft._$0.75 
SFIREA, BILLARDI (S. lenneana) (L)—Blooms in July and 
August and on into the fall. Pinkish lilac flowers are at the ends 
of the branches in long thin clusters. 
2-3 ft._$0.60 3-4 ft. _$0.75 4-5 ft. _$1.00 
SFIREA FROEBELI (Froebel S.) (L)—An earlier and somewhat 
larger growing form of Spirea Anthony Waterer, and also more 
hard in this locality. 
I-II/2 ft. _$0.45 11/4-2 ft. -$0.60 2-21,4 ft._$0.75 
SFIREA, OPULIFOLIA AUREA (Golden ninebark) (T)—This 
golden leaved Spirea is one of the varieties having flowers in little 
clusters. Creamy-white flowers are followed with red seed pods. 
Tall growing. 
3-4 ft._$0.85 
SPIREA, OPULIFOLIA NANA (Dwarf Ninebark)—A dwarf 
form of ninebark with small dark green leaves and white flowers 
in clusters. 2-3 ft. _$0.85 
Snowberry, White 
SFIREA, REEVES 
IANA (S. cantonien- 
sis ) (M)—A slightly 
drooping shrub, with 
clusters of white flow¬ 
ers in May. Has small, 
thin leaves which last 
well into the winter. 
2- 3 ft, _$0.65 
3- 3 y 2 ft._ .85 
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