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FAIRBURY NURSERIES, FAIRBURY, NEBRASKA 
Splrea Van Houttl 
KOREAN SFIREA. A handsome species 
from Korea and introduced by the Arnold 
Arboretum. Abundant, large, white flowers 
produced in graceful racemes. We are 
pleased to offer this beautiful new novelty 
at a very reasonable price. 35o each, 40o 
postpaid. 
SFIBEA (Van Houttell or Bridal Wreath). 
The best white spirea. The annual growth 
is long and abundant, and covered in June 
with a wealth of pure white blossoms. Per¬ 
fectly hardy. Should be in every collection. 
PRICES 
Per Per 
1 10 
18 to 24 Inch.$0.10 $0.80 
Postpaid.12 1.00 
2 to 3 feet.12 1.00 
Postpaid.15 1.30 
3 to 4 feet.................... .15 1.30 
Postpaid.20 1.50 
4 to 5 feet, express.20 1.50 
SPIREA (Anthony Waterer). A small, 
dwarfish grower, 15 to 18 inches high, and 
covered the entire season with large umbels 
of deep, pink flowers. Quite hardy here 
and very desirable.. .Each, 25c; by mail. 
30c. 
SPIREA THUNBERGII (Snow Garland). 
A Japanese variety of medium size, nar¬ 
row, delicate leaves and a profusion of 
small, white flowers in early summer. One 
of the best. Leaves narrow, bright green, 
turning in autumn to brilliant shades of 
orange and scarlet. Each, 25c; by mail, 30c. 
Climbing Vines 
BITTER SWEET (Celastrus Scandens). A na¬ 
tive climber with handsome, glossy foliage and 
large clusters of beautiful orange-crimson ber¬ 
ries, remaining all winter. Very bright in effect 
and charming for winter house decorations. Very 
hardy. Each, 20c; by mail, 25c. 
BIGNONIA or TRUMPET PEOWERS (Scarlet 
Radicans). A splendid climber, vigorous and 
hardy, with clusters of large trumpet-shaped 
scarlet flowers in August. Each, 20c ; by mail, 25c. 
JAPANESE KUDZU VINE—Jack and the Bean 
Stalk Vine (Pneraria). The most remarkable, 
rapid growing, hardy perennial extant. In rich 
soil the plant will grow 70 feet in one season. 
Starts into growth slowly, but after three or four 
weeks it grows almost beyond belief. Leaves in 
shape like Lima Beans: dark green, soft and 
woolly. For porches, arbors, old trees, etc., I know 
of nothing its equal. Here in November it freezes 
to the ground over winter, but always comes up 
again in the spring, and soon it is as large as it 
was in the fall. Each, 20c; by mail, 25c. 
Every home should have 
vines—they bring charm^ 
beauty^ color and pro¬ 
vide shade. 
Hall’s Honeysuckle 
