McGregor's Hardy Flowering Shrubs 
High Bush 
Cranberry 50c 
Grows eight to ten feet, 
upright spreading branches. 
Bright scarlet berries, white 
flowers. Foliage. 50c ea., 
Large fid. gr. 75c & 90c. 
Common Snowball, 28c 
Common 
Snowball 28c 
(Virburnum Opulus Ster¬ 
ile)—Grows 4 to 8 feet. 
Flowers in spring. A grand 
hardy shrub with handsome 
double white flowers. 28c 
ea., 3 for 74c, Large fid. 
gr. 60c and 80c ea. 
Mahonia (Oregon Holly), 58c 
Mahonia 58c 
(Aquifolium or Oregon Holly) 
—Handsome shrub, green, spiny 
toothed leaves. Showy bright 
yellow flowers in May, succeeded 
by bluish berries. 58c ea., 3 for 
$1.50. Large field plants 90c 
and $1.50 ea. 
Red Flowering Dogwood 
Red 
Flowering 
Dogwood 
(Cornus Florida Rubra)— 
Luxurious foliage, glaucous 
underneath; beautiful rose- 
red flowers (not the red 
twigged shrub). Rare. (Stock 
limited). $1.25 ea., 3 for 
$4.13. Larger plants $2.25 
and $3.00 each. 
Double 
Yellow 
Kerria 39c 
JAPANESE ROSE—(Flore 
Pleno)-—Flowers are num¬ 
erous, double bright yellow, 
large and showy. Perfectly 
hardy. Grows 4 to 6 feet 
tall. Flowers in midsum¬ 
mer. Native of Japan; 
leaves bright green, sharply 
toothed. 39c ea., 3 for 
$1.04, doz. for $3.47. Lar¬ 
ger field gr. 60c & 80c ea. 
Double Yellow Kerria, 39c 
Pussy Willow, 24c 
Pussy Willow 
(Salix Caprae) — Well known 
shrub. Very handsome in flower 
and greatly esteemed by reason 
of its earliness. Cut the ends of 
the branches in January or Feb¬ 
ruary; place them indoors in a 
vase of water and watch them 
unfold their catkins of silvery 
pink. 24c ea., 3 for 64c. Larger 
fid. gr. 45c and 70c. 
Philadelphus Virginal, 30c 
Philadelphus 
Virginal 30c 
THE BEST SHRUB INTRO- 
DUCED IN RECENT YEARS. 
(Snowstorm Philadelphus) —A 
wonderful, new, grand sweet- 
scented shrub called the Snow¬ 
storm Philadelphus for its large 
double crested sweet-scented flow¬ 
ers. Wonderful for specimen, 
shrubbery or hedges, blooms from 
the ground up. Highly recom¬ 
mended. 30c ea., 3 for 79c, doz. 
for $2.64. Larger plants, 49c ea., 
3 for $1.30. Heavier, 75c ea. 
THE WASHINGTON 
Flowering Cherry 
(Prunus Cerasus)—A widely known 
Japanese plant or medium sized tree 
made popular by the plantings along 
the banks of the Potomac. 
KWANZAN—Crimson buds, dark 
pink flowers. $1.25 each. 
SIEBOLDI—White, flushed pink at 
tips. $1.25 each. 
SHIROTAE—White flowers. $1.25. 
SPECIAL OFFER—All 3 for $3.25. 
Golden Bells 25c 
Hydrangea Arborescens (Hills of Snow), 22c 
Hydrangea 
Arborescens 22c 
HILLS OF SNOW—4 to 8 feet. Flowers 
large of pure white. Blooms through early 
June until August. 22c, 3 for 59c; Larger 
plants 49c ea., 3 for $1.30 and 90c ea. 
(Forsythia Viridissima) — Rampant, 
straggly variety of all and should be 
planted where it can have room to de¬ 
velop. Flowers bright yellow. One of the 
first shrubs to bloom. 25c ea., 3 for 68c. 
Large field gr. 40c and 60c each. 
Forsythia Golden Bells 25c 
(Forsythia Siispensa)—Branches arch¬ 
ing with large leaves. Flowers golden 
yellow often twisted. 25c ea., 3 for 68c. 
Larger plants 40c, 60c ea. 
Japanese Quince Scarlet fl., 32c 
Japanese Quince 32c 
(Cydonia Japonica) — Probably the 
showiest of its family, producing in the 
early spring brilliant scarlet or orange- 
scarlet flowers in clusters all over the 
plant and making it one of the most 
dazzling sights imaginable. An excellent 
specimen shrub and of unusual value 
for hedges. 32c ea., 3 for 82c. Large 
field plants, 50c and 75c ea. 
Crape Myrtle 23c 
Free flowering shrub, handsome foliage. 
Hardy in southern sections. Separate 
colors. RED and PINK. 23c ea., 3 for 
61c. Larger plants 50c, $1.00, $1.50. 
Red Bud or Judas Tree 
(Cercis Canadensis)—A handsome or¬ 
namental tree, rosy pink blossoms. 38c 
ea., 3 for 98c, larger 50c and 75c. 
Pink Bush 
Honeysuckle 24c 
Lonicera Grandiflora Rosea—Similar 
in growth to white variety Morrowii, 
excepting flowers, being a bright pink. 
Either variety. 24c, 50c, 70c ea. 
Cork Bark 32c 
(Cork Bark. Euonymous Alatus.) — 
An attractive ornamental shrub 6 to 8 
feet. The flowers appear in May and 
June. In autumn the foliage changes to 
a fine rose color. 32c, 75c, 90c ea. 
Spirea Billardia 23c 
BILLARD’S SPIREA—Grows. 3 to 5 
feet, flowers in summer. Tall-growing, 
with plume-lilte spikes of deep rose- 
colored flowers. 23c ea., 3 for 61c. 
Field grown plants 45c, 65c ea. 
World Famous 
Bridal 
Wreath 22c 
(Spirea Van Houtte)—(The most 
popular shrub in America)—Bridal ; 
Wreath is the most desirable shrub 
grown. Will grow anywhere, stand- j 
ing much abuse as to location and 
soil conditions. Should be given ' 
plenty of room and allowed to de¬ 
velop properly. If trimmed at all ■ 
it should be done immediately 
after the spring flowering time. 
Flowers white in clusters, resem¬ 
bling a bridal bouquet. 22c ea., 3 
for 59c, 6 for $1.11, doz. for 
$1.94; 2 yr., 39c ea., 3 for $1.04, 
Heavy field plants 60c ea. 
Pink Bush Honeysuckle, 24c 
38 
Mrs. J. T. P., Austin, Texos. "Thanks for the care and skill used in packing the plants. Arrived in perfect condition." 
