\V. W. HLWT & CO. 
Jujjan (■pjicatum) —Surpassing the Common Snowball; foliage 
handsomer, flowers whiter and more delicate. 75c, 
Tomento.suiii ^Single Japan Snowball) —Foliage resembles the 
Japan Snowball; flowers white, in flat recames. 75c. 
SPIRAEA 
Anthony Watcrcr — A variety with broad heads of deep 
pink flowers. Grows 2 to 3 feet high. Blooms almost continuously 
from June throughout the season. .35c. each; per doz. 
Ai'gnta — Of dwarf habit, with clear white flowers in early 
Spring, Foliage very attractive, and habit graceful. 35c. 
Spiraea Anthony AVaterer. 
Callosa (P'’ortunei) •—-Very fine and distinct; having bright, 
roso-colored flowers, in flat clusters, blossoming throughout the Sum¬ 
mer. 35c. 
Callosa Alba — A dwarf variety of the above, having pure white 
flowers in the greatest profusion. 35c. 
llridal AVroadi (Prunifolia) — Double, dais 3 Mike flowers of pure 
white. 35c. 
Douglass (Douglassi) —Spikes of rose-colored flowers in July 
and August. 35c. 
Opiilitoliu Aurca (Golden Spirea) — Foliage golden >*ellow; 
very distinct and beautiful; in June the, branches are covered with a 
double white flower. 50c. 
Opulil'olia — Strong-growing upright form; foliage large and 
light green; large white flowers in June. 35c. 
Tliunberg's (Thunbergii)—Extremely graceful in its habits; 
dwtu’flsh; drooping branches; narrow, green foliage; white flowers, 
early in Spring. 35c. each; $3.50 per doz.; $25,00 per 100. 
Ann Houttei — The grandest of all the Spiraeas; it is a beauti¬ 
ful ornament for the lawn at any season, but when in flower it is a 
complete fountain of white bloom, 35c. and 50c. 
