14 
KIMBERLY NURSERIES, KIMBERLY, IDAHO 
LILAC (French Grafted) — Valuable, 
hardy, hybrids. Popular on account of 
their attractive flowers of various col¬ 
ors. Height to ten feet according to 
soil. We offer the following varieties: 
Chas. Joly — Double purple, Marc 
Michael—Double blue, Rubra de Marley 
—Double rosy red, Mme. Lemoine— 
Double pure white. (H. 8-10 ft., S. 4-5 
ft.) 2-3 ft.—$1.25 each. 
MAHONIA (Oregon Grape)—An ever¬ 
green shrub. See Page 11. 
POTENTILLA (Fruticosa)—A very at¬ 
tractive low growing shrub, covered 
throughout the summer with bright 
yellow, showy flowers. Very hardy. 
(H. 2 ft., S. 2 ft.) 10-12 inch—50c each. 
PURPLE FRINGE (Smoke tree)—A 
conspicuous spreading shrub or small 
tree with large clusterly round leaves; 
overhung in mid-summer by mist-like 
clouds of tiny, light lavender flowers, 
giving the impression of smoke at a 
distance. (H. 8-10 ft., S. 6-8 ft.) 18-24 
inch—75c each. 
PYRACANTHA (Burning Bush)—An 
excellent evergreen shrub. See Page 11. 
ROSE ACACIA—This beautiful shrub is 
much appreciated because of the 
abundance of its large, lavender, sweet 
pea-like flowers. Very rapid grower, 
must be planted in a sheltered place. 
(H„ 7-8 ft., S. 4-5 ft.) 18-24 in.—$1.00. 
SNOWBERRY—A graceful shrub with 
slender branches loaded in fall and 
winter with large clusters of waxy 
white berries. Excellent for shade. (H. 
3-4 ft., S. 3 ft.) 18-24 inch—30c, 2-3 
ft. —40c, 3-4 ft. — 50c each. 
Syringa (Virginalis) 
SYRINGA (Mock Orange)—The Idaho 
State Flower. Shrub covered* in early 
spring with delightfully fragrant flow¬ 
ers. Flowers white, dark green fol¬ 
iage. (H. 6-7 ft., S. 4-5 ft.) 18-24 inch 
—60c each. 
SYRINGA (Virginalis)—New double 
Syringa. One of the most beautiful 
new shrubs. A vigorous grower, 
with large, round, double crested 
flowers. Pure, white and sweetly 
scented. Blooms twice during the 
summer. Does well in sun or shade. 
Plan to plant several this spring. 
(H. 5-6 ft., S. 3 ft.) 18-24 inch—60c, 
2-3 ft.—75c each. 
SNOWBALL—A popular tall growing 
shrub. Covered in early spring with 
masses of pure white, ball-like flowers. 
A profuse bloomer. Very hardy. (H. 
8-10 ft., S. 6-7 ft.) 2-3 ft.—75c each. 
SYRINGA (Golden)—Hardy, medium 
growing shrub, producing an abundance 
of semi-double flowers in May and 
June. Outstanding yellow foliage all 
summer. (H. 6-8 ft., S. 4-5 ft.) 18-24 
inch — 60c each. 
SPIREA (Anthony Waterer)—Dwarf, 
bushy, spreading type. Clusters of 
rosy crimson flowers in summer. (H. 
1-1% ft., S. 1% ft.) 12-18 inch—60c, 
18-24 inch—75c each. 
SPIREA (Arguta)—Light green, feath¬ 
ery foliage. Minute, purest white 
flowers in early spring. The first shrub 
to bloom. (H. 3 ft., S. 2%-3 ft.) 18-24 
inch—50c, 2-3 ft.,—60c each. 
Make the home more fruitful and beautiful. 
