Nurserymen Since 1890 
Qive a (jYeallh of^eaulifuL ^Lowers 
ENKIANTHUS CAMPANULATUS (Redvein Enk- 
ianthus). One of the most charming shrubs to plant 
among Rhododendrons and Laurel. Masses of 
creamy, red'veined flowers form a striking contrast 
to the dark, shiny foliage. Leaves turn brilliant red 
in autumn. 12-18 in., 75c; 18-24 in., #1.00. 
ELSHOLTZIA STAUNTONI (Mint Shrub). Low 
shrubby plant, prized for its spikes of lilac'purple 
flowers in late summer and fall. Give a sunny place. 
Field'grown, No. 1 plants, 35c each. 
EUONYMUS ALATUS (Winged Spindle wood). A 
matchless beauty in autumn with red fruit and deep 
rosy red leaves. In winter its stiffly spreading and 
corky winged branches create an interesting effect. 
With plenty of space it becomes a round, compact 
shrub about 6 to 8 feet high. 18-24 in., 35c; 2-3 ft., 
50c. 
E. europaeus (Burningbush). This tall, narrowly erect 
shrub is attractive all year but reaches the climax of 
its beauty in autumn when it is a mass of red leaves 
and scarlet berries with orange outer coats, like Bit' 
tersweet. 18-24 in., 35c; 2-3 ft., 50c. 
EXOCHORDA GRANDIFLORA (Pearl Bush). In 
early May showy masses of large, pure white flowers 
are displayed on this dainty slender shrub. Grows 
upright to 10 feet. 2-3 ft., 35c; 3-4 ft., 50c; 4-5 ft., 
75c each. 
FORSYTHIA. Sometimes dooryards seem to glitter 
with these bright golden flowers on late April days, 
but, even so, they express as nothing else the spirit 
of spring. Plants usually reach a height of 8'10 feet. 
F. intermedia. Early blooming. Very showy. Tall and 
slender. 
F. ovata. This variety has the distinction of being the 
hardiest and the earliest to bloom. The amber'yellow 
flowers are not as numerous or showy as later va' 
rieties. 
F. spectabilis. This makes the most handsome specimen. 
Branches covered with rich golden flowers. A com' 
pact and shapely shrub. Upright in habit. 
F. suspensa. Very long drooping branches. Splendid 
for covering banks or training over trellises. Bright 
yellow flowers in spring. 
Prices for all Forsythia—18-24 in., 25c; 2-3 ft., 35c; 
3-4 ft., 50c; 4-5 ft., 75c each. 
Forsythia— 
they express the 
spirit of 
spring. 
Every dollar spent 
for cheap trees of 
poor quality is 
wasted. The low¬ 
est prices and 
the cheapest 
quality 
are apt to 
travel to¬ 
gether. 
HALESIA TETRAPTERA (Silver Bell). It is for the 
lovely white bell'shaped flowers which hang from the 
branches in early May that this plant has gained such 
a wide reputation for beauty. It forms a large shrub 
or small tree, likes well'drained soil, and in the North 
will do better in a sheltered place. 2-3 ft., 50c; 
3-4 ft., 75c; 4-5 ft., #1.00 each. 
HAMAMELIS VIRGINIANA (Witch-hazel). A large 
native shrub which has the peculiarity of blossoming 
when autumn leaves are falling. Flowers are bright 
yellow with small narrow petals. 18-24 in., 35c; 
2-3 ft., 50c; 3-4 ft., 75c each. 
HIBISCUS SYRIACUS (Rose of Sharon). Prized 
especially for its handsome hollyhock flowers which 
bloom in midsummer after most of the other flower' 
ing shrubs are past. Erect and arching in habit. 
Colors: Pink, Purple, Red or White. All are double. 
2-3 ft., 50c each. 
Hibiscus Syriacus—Rose of Sharon 
Hydrangea—Hills of Snow 
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