PRIVET (Ligustrum) 
Ibota—A Japan privet of the most beautiful character. Dark, oval 
foliage, white, fragrant flowers. 25c each. 
OvalifoUmn (California Privet)—Oval-shaped leaves which remain 
on well into the Winter.- One of the most universal of hedge plants. 
RHODOTYPUS (White Kerria) 
Kerroides A slender-branched bush, deeply veined leaves, and pure 
white flowers. 35c each. 
SNOWBALL (Viburnum) 
Common (Sterillis) The well-known sort, and a general favorite on 
account of its large clusters of white flowers in June. 75c. 
High, or Bush Cranberry (Opulus)—Red berries resembling cran¬ 
berries. 50c. ° 
Dentatum (ArrowAY ood)—Glossy, handsome leaves, white flowers, 
and fine, steel-blue berries in fall. 50c. 
Japan (Plicatum) Surpassing the Common Snowball; foliage hand¬ 
somer, flowers whiter and more delicate. 75c. 
Tomentosum (Single Japan Snowball)—Foliage resembles the Japan 
Snowball; flowers white, in flat racemes. 75c. 
Opulus Nana—A dwarf variety attaining a height of IS inches when 
full grown. Valuable as an edging plant or for a low hedge. Does not 
blossom. 8 to 12 in., 35c., $3.00 per doz. 
SPIRAEA 
Anthony Waterer—A variety with broad heads of deep pink flowers. 
Grows 2 to 3 feet high. Blooms almost continuously from June through¬ 
out tho season. 35c each. 
Arguta—Of dwarf habit, with clear white flowers in early Spring. 
Foliago very attractive, and habit graceful. 35c. 
Callosa (Fortunei)—Very fine and distinct; having bright, rose-col¬ 
ored flowers, in flat clusters, blossoming throughout tho Summer. 35c. 
Callosa Alba—A dwarf variety of the above, having pure white 
flowers in the greatest profusion. 35c. 
Bridal Wreath (Prunifolia)—Double, daisy fliko flowers of pure 
white. 35c. 
Opulifolia Aurea (Golden Spirea)—Foliago golden yellow; very dis¬ 
tinct and beautiful; in June the branches are covered with a double 
white flower. 50c. 
Opulifolia—Strong-growing upright form; foliage large and light 
green; largo white flowers in June. 35c. 
