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RICES 
GROUP 2 
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Save Money on Quantities. 
See previous page — 
Aroiiia Melaiioenrpa (Black Choke- 
berry)—8' to 10'-—Delicate white flow¬ 
ers, May. Black berries. Half-shade. 
Althea, or Rose of Sharon (Hlblscua 
Syrlacus) —8' to 12'—Upright grower 
with hollyhock-like flowers in white, 
red, pink or purple, according to varie¬ 
ty, in July to September. Greatly used 
for screens and hedges. 
Barherry, Redleaf (Berherla Thun- 
bergll Atropurpurea)— 3' to 4'— A new 
variety with rich lustrous bronze red 
leaves which become more brilliant 
through summer. Unequalled in color 
value. The most promising shrub intro¬ 
duced in past ten years. 
Beanfyberry (Calllcarpa Purpurea)— 
4' to 5'—Here is just the shrub for un¬ 
usual color in late summer and early 
fall, blooming in August with clusters 
of pink flowers which are followed by 
beautiful dense clusters of real violet 
berries. Needs protection in North. 
Butterfly Bush (Farquhar) (Buddleia 
Magnlflca) —5' to 6'—Sometimes called 
Summer Lilac as its dark lilac blos¬ 
soms continue in flower most of the 
summer. An improved type with darker 
blooms. Cut back to ground in later 
winter. 
Deiitzia Gracilus Rosea—3' to 4'—A 
dense low growing shrub. In April cov¬ 
ered with pink flowers in graceful, 
nodding sprays. 
Deutzla liemolnel —4' to 6'—A hardy 
spreading grower with showier later 
white flowers than Gracilis. Endures 
partial shade. 
Desmodium (Lespedeza Penduliflor- 
um) —4' to 6'—A beautiful shrub with 
small narrow leaves, arched branches 
and beautiful drooping sprays of liquid 
purple flowers. Tops die back in win¬ 
ter. Blooms August and September. 
Dogwood, Red Twigged (Cornus 
Stolonlfera) —6' to 8’—Valued especially 
for coral-red stems in winter. 
Golden Bell (Forsythla)—6' to 8'— 
This splendid family of shrubs is one 
of the first to light your garden with 
masses of golden yellow flowers before 
the leaves appear in early spring. 
Foliage is handsome deep green turn¬ 
ing to deep bronze in fall. 
Honeysuckle (Lonlcera) —One of the 
most desirable family of shrubs as they 
are extremely hardy, trim looking, free 
from disease, and all have attractive 
foliage. Three varieties follow: 
—Tatarlan (Pink) —6' to 8'—Attrac¬ 
tive pink flowers followed by 
bright red berries. 
—Tatarlan (Red)—6' to 8'—Conspicu¬ 
ous light crimson flowers in 
early summer. 
—Alorrowl (Japan Bush Honeysuc¬ 
kle) —8' to 10'—Dense wide flung 
branches. The small bloom is 
creamy white, with blood red ber¬ 
ries following bloom. Gray-green 
foliage. Especially suited for 
foliage screen. Does well in most 
any soil. 
Mock Orange (Phlladelphus) — No 
garden is complete without the delight¬ 
ful fragrance and pure white blossoms 
of the Mock Orange. 
—Lemolne—4' to 6'—E r e c t fine 
leaved, slender stemmed. Creamy 
white flowers with a distinct 
fragrance. Good foundation 
shrub. 
Mock Orange. Virginal (Phlladelphus 
Vlrglnalls) —6' to 8'—A wonderful new 
variety. Good foliage and flowers run 
double, semi-double and single, are 
largest and most sweetly fragrant of 
any known variety, with longest early 
and intermittent blooming season. 
Privet, Regels (Llgustrum Regell- 
anum) —4' to 6'—A very hardy type 
with dark, shiny leaves. Numerous 
branches are horizontally spreading 
with graceful drooping ends. Very de¬ 
sirable for foundation plantings and 
endures shade. 
Neosho Stock Has 
Bushy Tops—Strong 
Root Systems 
Quince, Japan (Oydonia Japonlca)— 
4' to 6'—Completely covered with daz¬ 
zling scarlet flowers before leaves ap¬ 
pear in spring. Deep green foliage. 
Spirea Billardi—4' to 5'—An upright 
grower with dense spikes of rose pink 
flowers that crown sparsely twigged, 
erect branches. 
Spirea Thunbergi—4' to 6'—We think 
this one of the best shrubs grown for 
foundation plantings. Forms a dense, 
feathery bush, with a pleasing shade 
of yellowish green foliage changing in 
fall to bright red and orange. White 
single flowers in April. 
Spirea Dwarf—White or pink. 
Spirea, Anthony Waterer—2' to 3'— 
Would you like a shrub that is of 
dense rounded growth, beautiful dark 
small foliage, that blossoms with large, 
brilliant rosy crimson flower clusters 
all summer? If you would, you can’t 
go wrong on this one. 
Business houses and manufaetiiring plants have learned the mine of attractive surroundings. 
