POLYGONUM AMPLEXICAULE RUBRA. 
(4 to 6 ft.) Mountain Fleeceflower 
Like all Polygonums, it is of easy 
culture and will grow well in 
any soil. Reaching a height of 
above 4 feet, it can be used in 
the perennial or shrubbery bor¬ 
der, or in small groups. Foliage 
decorative, pendulous racemes of 
red flowers. An attractive Sep¬ 
tember shrub. Hardy. Each Ten 
Strong potgrown plants _ .75 6.00 
POTENTILLA FRUTICOSA.* (2 to 4 ft.) 
A dwarf shrub with peculiar 
shreddy bark. Showy, bright yel¬ 
low flowers. 
12 to 15 In. _ .50 
PRUNUS 
FLOWERING JAPANESE CHEERIES, 
PLUMS, ALMONDS 
Generally included among Flowering Cherries 
are these attractive, early flowering hardy 
shrubs, smaller in growth, yet resembling the 
taller-growing Japanese Cherries. 
P. GLANDULOSA ALBO-PLENA. (5 to 6 ft.) 
Double White Flowering Almond 
Usually seen in old-fashioned gar¬ 
dens in early spring covered with 
little, double white chrysanthe¬ 
mum-shaped flowers. May 1 to 
10 . 
2 to 3 Ft. _ .90 
P. GLANDULOSA ROSEO-PLENA. (5 to 6 ft.) 
Double Pink-flowering Almond 
Similar to Albo-Plena with double 
pink blossoms. May 1 to 10. 
2 to 3 Ft. _ .90 
P. TRILOBA PLENA. (6 to 8 ft.) 
Double Flowering Plum 
Vigorous grower, every branch 
bearing double pink flowers an 
inch in diameter, early in May. 
2 to 3 Ft. _ .75 6.50 
3 to 4 Ft. _ 1.00 9.00 
For Other Flowering Cherries, 
see Deciduous Trees on Page 25. 
RHUS COTINUS. (10 to 12 ft.) 
Common Smoke Tree 
Sometimes called “Purple Fringe 
Tree.” Feathery, smoke-like blos¬ 
soms in June. 
2 to 3 Ft. ___ .90 
SALIX CAPREA. (15 to 20 ft.) 
Goat or European Pussy Willow 
Leaves rather broad, light green 
covered with hairs, white on the 
undersurface; opening catkins or 
flowers very conspicuous in early 
spring; small tree or large bush 
with ascending branches. 
3 to 4 Ft. ...... .75 6.00 
4 to 5 Ft___ .90 8.50 
SOPHORA VICII FOLIA. (5 to 6 ft.) 
Vetchleaf Sophora 
A most attractive shrub with 
leaves like the vetch. Violet blue, 
pea-shaped flowers in clusters 
like Wisteria. Each Ten 
2 to 3 Ft. _ 1.25 11.00 
SPIREA PRUNIFOLIA FL. PL. (7 to 8 ft.) 
Bridal Wreath 
Shining, dark green foliage, turn¬ 
ing orange in fall. Small, double 
white flowers borne close to the 
branches, appearing in May be¬ 
fore the foliage, forming long 
snow-white garlands. A popular 
variety, excellent for mass group¬ 
ing. 
2 to 3 Ft. _ .65 
S. REEVESIANA. (7 to 8 ft.) Reeves’ Spirea 
A shrub of drooping habit, cov¬ 
ered in May with masses of 
single white flowers. Retains its 
dark green leaves into the winter. 
A tall variety. May 15 to 25. 
2 to 3 Ft. _ .50 
S. VAN HOUTTEI. (8 to 9 ft.) 
Van Houtte Spirea 
The finest and hardiest of the 
Spiraeas. A graceful, pendulous 
bush, that surpasses all other 
Spiraeas with its superb beauty 
and grace. The flowers form flat 
globular clusters of one inch or 
more across, of pure white on 
spreading arching branches, of¬ 
ten hanging to the ground. They 
retain the attractive green foli¬ 
age till late fall. 
2 to 3 Ft. _ .50 4.50 
STEWARTIA— See Page 27. 
SYMPHORICARPOS CHENAULTI. (6 to 8 ft.) 
Chenault Coralberry 
This shrub is at its best when 
its slender branches are weighed 
down with bunches of red fruits, 
which last until winter. 
2 to 3 Ft. _ .60 
TAMARIX HISPIDA AESTIVALIS RUBRA. 
Summer Glow 
A lovely new bright wine-red 
form of the popular summer¬ 
flowering Aestivalis that arrests 
immediate attention, the hand¬ 
some flowers contrasting well 
with the graceful gray-green foli¬ 
age. This new variety has all the 
desirable qualities of its parent, 
including great profusion of bloom 
at a time when there is a dearth 
of color in the shrubbery border. 
This sort, like other varieties of 
Tamarix, is well adapted to plant¬ 
ing at the seashore, being toler¬ 
ant of salt air and winds. Flow¬ 
ers and foliage are excellent for 
cut-flower work. 
2 yr. plants _ 1.00 8.50 
TRIPTERYGIUM REGELI. (4 to 5 ft.) 
Shrub with angled, warty, red- 
branches and green-white flowers. 
Brown, winged fruit. 
1| to 2 Ft. .... .75 
