RHUS GLABRA (Smooth Sumac). This large shrub 
has smooth bark, and attractive crimson seed and 
foliage in autumn. Excellent for masses, fern-like 
giving it a tropical appearance. 
Each Three 
2- 3 feet__$ .20 $ .50 
3- 4 feet —.-.. .30 .80 
RHUS COTINUS (Common Smoke Tree). A much 
admired shrub for its clouds of purplish misty flow¬ 
ers borne in early June. In fall the leaves change 
to brown, red and yellow. Gro\£ to 10 to 12 feet. 
Each Three 
18-24 inch___$ .25 $ .65 
2-3 feet...— .35 .95 
PHILADELPHUS (Mock Orange). This old-fash¬ 
ioned shrub with creamy white flowers borne in 
cluster is found in many plantings. For some cu¬ 
rious reason the Philadelphus were confused a 
long time ago with the Syringas, which is the 
proper name for the lilac, and many people still 
refer to the old-fashioned Mock Orange as Sweet 
Syringas, but whatever their name, they are charm¬ 
ing shrubs. 
Each Three 
18-24 inch ....$ .25 $ .65 
2-3 feet.... .35 .95 
R*HUS CANADENSIS (Aromatic Sumac). A spread¬ 
ing shrub with clusters or short spikes of small 
yellow flowers before the leaves. The thick and 
fragrant foliage turns dark crimson in autumn. 
RHUS TYPHINA (Staghorn Sumac). A bold tree¬ 
like, hairy stems, attractive foliage, which turns 
brilliant scarlet in the fall. Its pointed heads of 
crimson berries persist all winter. Thrives in poor, 
rocky soil, especially line for hillside planting. 
Each Three 
2- 3 feet___$ .20 $ .50 
3- 4 feet___30 .80 
ROBINA HISPIDA (Moss Locust, Rose Acacia). 
Highly ornamental shrub, bearing drooping clus¬ 
ters of beautiful rose-colored flowers, like pea blos¬ 
soms, on long stems during May and June. Es¬ 
pecially attractive in large massses. Will grow 
in any soil. 
Each Three 
12-18 inch___$ .20 $ .50 
18-24 inch ... .30 .80 
SPIREA THUNBERGI. Dwarf in habit, with 
rounded, graceful form. Branches slender and 
drooping. Flowers pure white, foliage narrow and 
long, turning to orange scarlet in the fall. Val¬ 
uable for planting in front of other shrubs. 
Each Three 
2-3 feet.....$ .35 $ 1.00 
SPIREA VAN HOUTTEI. This is undoubtedly the 
most charming and beautiful of all the varieties, 
having pure white flowers in clusters, the branches 
drooping to the ground. Foliage a rich green. Very 
profuse in bloom and plants remarkably hardy. An 
indispensable ornament for lawn or hedges, and 
probably the most widely planted shrub in culti¬ 
vation. Commonly but erroneously called Bridal 
Wreath. The true Bridal Wreath is Spirea Pruni- 
folia. 
Each Three 
18-24 inch .$ .15 $ .35 
2- 3 feet. .20 .50 
3- 4 feet... .25 ,65 
Each Three 
18-24 inch __$ .25 $ .65 
2-3 feet .. .35 .95 
RHUS COPALLINA (Shining Sumac). The native 
variety, about 7 to 10 feet, colors so wonderfully in 
fall. It is not as robust a grower as some of the 
others, but is most desirable for mass planting. 
The beautiful lustrous green foliage of summer 
changes to rich crimson in autumn and in August 
produces heads of greenish yellow flowers. 
Each Three 
18-24 inch __$ .15 $ .35 
2-3 feet.—...25 .65 
Spirea Van Houttei 
7 
