TAMARIX 
Tamarix (Feather Tree). This shrub 
should be in a class by itself. Grows from 
6 to 10 ft. tall. Has red bark; fine 
feathery, blue-green foliage; bright, coral- 
pink plume fiowers from June to August. 
Ideal for groups, background or around 
rock gardens. 
VIBURNUM 
This class of shrubs contains many 
varieties for many uses, from dwarfs to 
the real tall plants. Foliage colors 
bright crimson in early Autumn. 
Viburnum Dentatum (Arrow W O od). 
Grows to 10 or 12 ft., upright. Flowers 
creamy white, in May and June, followed 
by clusters of blue-black berries. Foli¬ 
age colors nicely in fall. Best for back¬ 
ground or clumps. 
Viburnum Lantana. Grows from 8 to 10 
ft., upright, with soft lantana-like leaves. 
Blossoms in May followed by berries that 
turn blue-black as they ripen. Ideal for 
tall clumps or background planting. 
Viburnum Lentago (Sheep Berry). Up¬ 
right and compact. Flowers inconspicu¬ 
ous, followed by black berries in clusters 
in summer. Foliage turns brightest crim¬ 
son in fall. Very good for screen or 
background when space is limited. 
Viburnum Opulus Americana (Highbush 
Cranberry). Grows to 10 ft. Foliage 
large, irregular, dark green. Flowers 
white, inconspicuous, but very fragrant. 
SNOWBALL 
WEIGELIA 
in May, followed by large clusters of 
bright red berries, which remain all 
winter. The best plant for natural plant¬ 
ing in clumps, background or screen. 
Viburnum Opulus Nana (Dwarf Cran¬ 
berry). Very dwarf, compact shrub from 
18-24 in. at maturity. Dark green leaves, 
small red berries. 
Viburnum Sterile (Snowball). The old- 
fashioned snowball. Grows from 8 to 
10 ft. and produces a wealth of large, 
white, ball-like fiowers in May. 
WEIGELIA 
Weigelia Eva Rathke (Red Weigelia). 
Grows from 3 to 4 ft. Blossoms crimson, 
bell-shaped, along stems in June. Smaller 
than other Weigelias, spreading in growth. 
Will thrive in light soil where partially 
sheltered. Good for group planting in 
borders. 
Weigelia Floribunda (C rimson Weigelia). 
The hardiest of the red Weigelias. Tall 
upright growing producing deep crim¬ 
son fiowers from Spring until fall. 
Weigelia Rosea (Pink Weigelia). Taller 
and more bushy than Eva Rathke, also 
more hardy. Blossoms pink. Good for 
group or background planting. 
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PRICE LIST AND INDEX 
