14 
KIMBERLY NURSERIES, KIMBERLY, IDAHO 
TARTARIAN YELLOW — Similar to 
pink, except flowers bloom white turn¬ 
ing to dark yellow, followed by orange 
berries in summer. (H. 6-8 ft., S. 4-5 
ft.) 18-24 inch—30c, 2-3 ft.—40c, 3-4 
ft.—50c each. 
MORROWI—Spreading habit, attractive 
foliage. White flowers in May and 
June. Red berries. (H. 7-8 ft., S. 4-5 
ft.) 18-24 inch—60c each. 
Hydrangea 
(Hills of Snow)—Snow white blooms 
of large size, flowering in early June 
until late July. Good shade shrub. (H. 
3 ft., S. 3 ft.) 18-24 inch—60c, 2-3 ft.— 
75c each. 
Kolkwitzia Amabilis 
BEAUTY BUSH—Long arching branches 
—all the merits of a perfect shrub— 
combines hardiness, beauty of foliage, 
and amazing profusion of pale pink 
bell-shaped flowers in June. Do not 
expect too much bloom for 2 or 3 years. 
But after that it will bloom annually. 
(H. 6 ft., S. 4-5 ft.) 18-24 inch—75c 
each. 
Lilac 
COMMON PURPLE AND WHITE — 
Large clusters of fragrant purple or 
white flowers in early spring. Blooms 
best in full sun. (H. 8-10 ft., S. 5-6 ft.) 
2-3 ft.—40c; 3-4 ft.—50c each. 
PERSIAN PURPLE—Habit more open 
and branches more slender and droop¬ 
ing than Common Lilac. Purple flow¬ 
ers, heavy bloomer. Blooms the sec¬ 
ond year. (H. 6-8 ft., S. 5-6 ft.) 2-3 ft. 
—75c each. 
PERSIAN WHITE—Very scarce. Habit 
of growth similar to Persian Purple. 
Bush is covered with pinkish-white 
flowers last of May. Blooms the sec¬ 
ond year. We were only able to get 
50 of these starts two years ago but 
now have some very fine 2-3 ft. plants. 
Order early. (H. 6-8 ft., S. 5-6 ft.) 
$1.25 each. 
VILLOSA (Japan Lilac)—Large branch¬ 
ing panicles of flowers, a pink lilac 
tint. Blooms ten days after the other 
lilacs are gone. Large attractive 
leaves. (H. 8-9 ft., S. 5-6 ft.) 2-3 ft.— 
60c each. 
French Lilacs 
We list only the double flowering as 
they seem to be the most in demand. 
Strong 18-24 in.—$1.00 each. Chas. Joly, 
purple; Edouard Andre, mauve pink; 
Marc. Michael, blue; Mme. Lemoine, 
white; Rubra de Marley, rosy red. 
Mahonia 
OREGON GRAPE—A broad-leaf Ever¬ 
green. See page 11. 
Ninebark 
OPULIFOLIUS (Ninebark) — Quick 
growing, tall shrub, useful for screens; 
white flowers followed by bright, red 
fruit in July. (H. 8-10, S. 6.) 2-3 ft.— 
45c; 3-4 ft.—60c. 
OPULIFOLIUS NANA (Dwarf Nine¬ 
bark)—Dwarf form dense growing, at¬ 
tractive white flowers in May-June, 
followed by red pods. (H. 4-5, S. 4.) 
18-24 in.—45c. 
Potentilla 
(Fruticosa)—A very attractive low 
growing shrub, covered throughout the 
summer with bright yellow, showy flow¬ 
ers. Very hardy. (H. 2 ft., S. 2 ft.) 10- 
12 inch—50c each. 
Pyracantha 
BURNING BUSH—A broad-leaf Ever¬ 
green. See page 11. 
Rose Acacia 
This beautiful shrub is much appre¬ 
ciated 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 clus¬ 
ters 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 
GOLDEN SYRINGA — Hardy, medium 
growing shrub, producing an abun¬ 
dance of semi-double flowers in May 
and June. Outstanding yellow foliage 
all summer. (H. 6-8 ft., S. 4-5 ft.) 18- 
SYRINGA (Mock Orange)—The Idaho 
State Flower. Shrub covered in early 
spring with delightfully fragrant flow¬ 
ers. Flowers white, dark green foliage. 
(H. 6-7 ft., S. 4-5 ft.) 18-24 inch—60c 
63,cll 
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. 
Shrubbery is the ideal backgroimd for u The Outdoor Living Room.” 
