BOBBINK & ATKINS, RUTHERFORD, N. J. 
67 
SPIRAEA 
These accommodating shrubs seem to thrive under any 
conditions. Bloom profusely in early spring, effective 
when planted in masses. 
SPIRAEA ARGUTA. Garland Spirea 
Feathery foliage and profuse, pure white Each Ten 
flowers in early May. Dwarf. 
4 to 5 Ft__ .85 7.00 
S. FROEBELI. Froebel Spirea 
Similar to Anthony Waterer with lighter 
pink flowers. A more vigorous grower. 
2 to 3 Ft. _ .60 
3 to 4 Ft. _ .75 
S. PRUNIFOLIA FL.-PL. Bridal Wreath 
Shining, dark green foliage, turning 
orange in fall. Small, double, white flow¬ 
ers, borne close to the branches, form¬ 
ing long, snow-white garlands. 
2 to 3 Ft__ .65 
S. REEVESIANA. Reeves’ Spirea 
A shrub of drooping habit, covered in 
May with masses of single white flow¬ 
ers. Retains its dark green leaves long 
into winter. Tall. May 15 to 25. 
3 to 4 Ft__ .60 
S. TRICHOCARPA. Korean Spirea 
A Korean variety worthy of attention. • 
Grows into a big, dome-shaped bush like 
Vanhouttei. The flowers are larger and 
about three weeks later. May 30 to 
June 15. 
3 to 4 Ft. _:_ .75 
S. VANHOUTTEI. Van Houtte Spirea 
A graceful pendulous bush, 6 feet high. 
Surpasses all other Spireas with its sup¬ 
erb beauty and grace. Pure white flow¬ 
ers. Fine for hedging or specimens. 
May 15 to 25. 
2 to 3 Ft. ___ .50 4.50 
STAPHYLEA BUMALDA. Bumalda Bladdernut 
Slender branches; light green, compound 
leaves and loose, erect panicles of yel¬ 
lowish white flowers in June. 
li/ 2 to 2 Ft. ... .65 
S. PINNATA. European Bladdernut 
Pinnate leaves. May, June. 
4 to 5 Ft. 
Spireas bloom profusely. 
.90 
