Ask Us About Any Varieties You Do Not Find Listed Here 
Vitex Macrophylla (Chaste Tree) 
THE VIBURNUMS 
The Viburnums, in our estimation, lorm 
the aristocracy of tlie deciduous plant-world, 
flanging in size from the dwarf of 1 >feet at 
maturity to the giant of 15 feet, they are 
practically all beautiful in bloom, in hdiage, 
and in fruit. 
Americanum. American Cratihcrrv-Busb. 
8 ft. H eavy and uitriglit in growth, with 
large, deep green foliage and big panicles 
of white flowers which are followed l)y 
bright red berries in the autumn. 
to 2 ft.. ..5()c I 2 to 3 ft.65c 
Carlesi. Fragrant Viburnum. 5 ft. A round, 
compact-growing shrub with silvery green 
leaves and beautiful clusters of light pink 
flowers of delightful fragrance which appear 
in May. Truly an aristocrat. See color of 
flower on page 8. 
15 to 18 in., f3&B.$1.50 
13^ to 2 ft., B&B. 1.95 
Cassinoides. Witbe~Fod. 6 ft. Most beau¬ 
tiful of upright, branching habit, with 
shining green leaves and entrancing fruits 
changing through coral-pink to dark blue. 
1 H to 2 ft.. . .7()c I 2 to 3 ft.9()c 
Dentatum. Arrow-Wood. 8 ft. A very 
thrifty and hardy variety having coarsely 
serrated light green foliage and bluish black 
berries. Thrives in shade. 
IH to 2 ft.. . .5()c I 2 to 3 ft.60c 
DILATATUM. Linden Viburnum. 8 ft. A 
handsome, hardy, free-flowering shrub 
which is especially valuable for its numer¬ 
ous scarlet berries which remain on the 
branches until late in the winter. 
13^ to 2 ft.... 60c 1 2 to 3 ft.80c 
Lantana. Wayjaring-Tree. 8 ft. A tall, 
upright, white-flowering variety with at¬ 
tractive woolly gray-green foliage. The 
fruit comes out red, later turning to black. 
2 to 3 ft.60c I 3 to 4 ft.70c 
Sorbaria arborea (False-Spirea). See page 9 
THE VIBURNUMS, continued 
Lentago. Nanny-Berry. 15 ft. Tall, up¬ 
right, and strong growing with long, 
smooth, shining green leaves. Flowers are 
white, later turning to black fruit. With¬ 
stands shade. 
13^ to 2 ft.. ..70c I 2 to 3 ft.90c 
Opulus. European Cranberry-Bush. 9 ft. 
The large clusters of bright red berries form 
a pleasing contrast with large, heavy, deep 
green leaves. The flowers are white and 
the foliage very dense. Will grow in par¬ 
tial shade. 
13^ to 2 ft.... 50c I 3 to 4 ft.$0.75 
2 to 3 ft.60c I 4 to 5 ft. 1.00 
Opulus sterile. Snowball. 8 ft. The large, 
cream-colored “Snowballs” make this a 
showy shrub the latter part of May. Will 
grow in partial shade but blooms best in 
full sun. 
13 ^ to 2 ft.. .. 50c 3 to 4 ft.$0.75 
2 to 3 ft.60c 4 to 5 ft. 1.00 
Tomentosum. Double-file Viburnum. 10 ft. 
Large white flowers against a background 
of dense light green foliage make a most 
pleasing combination. Growing oval and 
uniform in shape, it is very useful as a large 
hedge, screen, or border plant. 
2 to 3 ft.65c I 3 to 4 ft.85c 
Tomentosum plicatum. Japanese Snow¬ 
ball. 6 ft. A very attractive, irregular¬ 
growing bush bearing huge Snowball 
flowers against a background of rough 
bronzy green foliage. See color illustration, 
page 12. 
134 to 2 ft.. .. 60c 1 2 to 3 ft.75c 
VITEX • Chaste Tree 
Macrophylla. 4 ft. A dainty shrub of 
branching habit which bears long spikes of 
lavender-blue flowers which form a beauti¬ 
ful contrast to the silvery green foliage in 
August and September. 2-yr., 5nc. 
Negundo incisa. 5 ft. An excellent plant 
for the border. Branches are slender and 
leaves are a gray-green color. Delicately 
tinted lavender-blue spikes appear at end 
of branches. Excellent for cutting. 2-yr., 
50c. 
WEIGELA 
A group of shrubs having sweet-scented, 
trumpet-shaped flowers in unequaled pro¬ 
fusion, tucked in the axils of the leaves all 
among the branches. The foliage is a rugged 
dark green. The varieties are all strong 
growing, healthy and vigorous, differing only 
in color of flowers and habit of growth. 
ABEL CARRIERE. 8 ft. Old-rose flowers. 
Broad in shape. 
2 to 3 ft.40c 1 3 to 4 ft.50c 
Candida. Snow Weigela. A tall, upright 
variety with pure white flowers. 
2 to 3 ft.40c I 3 to 4 ft.50c 
Eva Rathke. 5 ft. Bright deep crimson 
flowers in profusion practically cover the 
long arching branches all summer. Plant 
where you can enjoy its glorious wealth of 
bloom. 
1 to 1 3^2 ft.... 40c 1 2 to 3 ft.60c 
134 to 2 ft.... 50c I 3to4ft .75c 
Floribunda. Crim.son Weigela. 7 ft. Tall 
growing and medium spreading with bright 
crimson flowers. 
13/^ to 2 ft.. . .40c I 2 to 3 ft.50c 
Rosea. Bose Weigela. 7 ft. Light rose-pink 
flowers. Bush is beautifully symmetrical 
in growth. See color illustration, page 12. 
2 to 3 ft.40c I 3 to 4 ft.50c 
Rosea variegata. Variegated Weigela. 5 ft. 
Cream and green variegated leaves. Pink 
flowers. Medium spreading growth. 
134 to 2 ft.... 40c I 2 to 3 ft.50c 
NOTICE 
Be sure to get Cole’s Catalogue for 1940, 
when a new plant sensation will be intro¬ 
duced. This plant has already received a 
great deal of favorable comment from some 
of the most eminent horticulturists and it 
appears that it will unquestionably be the 
greatest plant sensation since the introduc¬ 
tion of Truehedge Columnberry in 1935. 
11 
THE COLE NURSERY CO., PAINESVILLE, OHIO 
