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5R0WER - TO - YOU - PRICES 
GROUP 3 
Each 5 Rate 
Prepaid Post Grade 25c 23c 
Select Grade 
(not prepaid) 35c 30c 
Specimen Grade 
(not prepaid) 40c 35c 
Aronia Melanocarpa (Black Chokeberry) 
—8’ to 10’—Delicate white flowers, May. 
Black berries. Half-shade. 
Barberry, Redleaf (Berberis Thunbergii 
Atropurpurea) —3’ to 4’—A new variety 
with rich lustrous bronze red leaves which 
become more brilliant through summer. 
Unequalled in color value. The most 
promising shrub introduced in past ten 
years. 
Butterfly Bush (Farquhar) (Buddleia 
Magnifica) —5’ to 6’—Sometimes called 
Summer Lilac as its dark lilac blossoms 
continue in flower most of the summer. 
An improved type with darker blooms. 
Cut back to ground in later winter. 
Deutzia Gracilis —3’ to 4’—A dense low 
growing shrub. In April covered with 
white flowers in graceful, nodding sprays. 
Deutzia Lemoinei —4’ to 5’—A hardy 
spreading grower with showier later white 
flowers than Gracilis. Endures partial 
shade. 
Golden Bell (Forsythia) —6’ to 8’—This 
splendid family of shrubs is one of the 
first to light your garden with masses of 
golden yellow flowers before the leaves 
appear in early spring. Foliage is hand¬ 
some deep green turning to deep bronze in 
fall. 
Honeysuckle (Lonicera) —One of the 
most desirable family of shrubs as they 
are extremely hardy, trim looking, free 
from disease, and all have attractive foli¬ 
age. Three varieties follow: 
— Tatarian (Pink)— 6’ to 8’—Attractive 
pink flowers followed by bright red 
berries. 
— Tatarian (Red) —6’ to 8’—Conspicuous 
light crimson flowers in early sum¬ 
mer. 
—Morrowi (Japan Bush Honeysuckle)— 
8’ to 10”—Dense wide flung branches. 
The small bloom is creamy white, 
with blood red berries following 
bloom. Gray-green foliage. Especially 
suited for foliage screen. Does well in 
most any soil. 
Lilac — Persian —6’ to 8’—A graceful 
shrub with pale lilac flowers in broad 
panicles in late spring. Rich green foliage. 
Blossoms second season after transplant¬ 
ing. 
Quince, Japan (Cydonia Japonica)— 4’ to 
6’-—Completely covered with dazzling scar¬ 
let flowers before leaves appear in spring. 
Deep green foliage. 
Mock Orange—Lemoine —4’ to 6’—Erect 
fine leaved, slender stemmed. Creamy 
white flowers with a distinct fragrance. 
Good foundation shrub. 
Mock Orange—White Boquet— 4’ to 6’— 
Dense habit medium-sized snowy white 
flowers in large clusters. 
Mock Orange, Virginal (Ph iladelph us 
Virginalis) —6’ to 8’—A wonderful new 
variety. Good foliage and flowers run 
double, semi-double and single, are largest 
and most sweetly fragrant of any known 
variety, with longest early and intermit¬ 
tent blooming season. 
Spirea Korean —6’ to 8’—A handsome 
new introduction, somewhat like Van 
Houttei, but with larger flowers and 
blooming about two weeks later. Thrifty 
in growth and perfectly hardy. 
Sumac, Fragrant (Rhus Aromatica)— 
3’ to 4’—Small yellow flowers followed by 
red seeds. Leaves turn scarlet. Stands 
dry, hot locations. 
Tamarix Africana —8’ to 12’—A large 
grower with fine feathery blue-green foli¬ 
age and long panicles of pink flowers in 
May. 
Weigela Rosea— 6’ to 8’—This is an old 
favorite with abundant showy trumpet¬ 
shaped flowers of light pink in May. 
Rather coarse foliage, but very effective 
in groups or mass planting. 
GROUP 4 
Each 5 Rate 
Prepaid Post Grade 30c 28c 
Select Grade 
(Not prepaid) 40c 35c 
Specimen Grade 
(Not prepaid) 50c 45c 
Butterfly Bush—(lie de France) —New, 
improved variety; dark rich purple, June 
to September. 
Calycanthus Sweet Shrub (Calycanthus 
Floridus) —4’ to 6’—An old-fashioned 
shrub with chocolate colored flowers all 
summer. Spicy fragrance. Best in partial 
shade. 
Cinquefoil —3’ to 4’—A dwarf shrub with 
pretty foliage and jolly little yellow flow¬ 
ers from June to September. 
and Grow! 
Neosho Stock Has 
Bushy Tops—Strong 
Root Systems 
Elder Golden (Sambucus Canadensis 
Aurea)— 8’ to 12’—Yellow foliage all sea¬ 
son. 
Honeysuckle, Fragrantissima— 6’ to 8’— 
Small round, leathery leaves showing 
darkest shade of green. Practically ever¬ 
green if in sheltered position. Very early 
clusters of tiny pink and white flowers, 
sweetly fragrant. Berries following bloom. 
Gray-green foliage. Especially suited for 
foliage screen. Does well in most any soil. 
Hugonis Rose —6’ to 8’—A dense attrac¬ 
tive shrub with slender branches oovered 
with single clear yellow flowers. Foliage 
turns purple in fall. Well adapted for 
either specimen or mass planting. 
Pearl Bush (Exochorda Grandiflora)— 
8’ to 10’—If you want an unusual shrub 
for your border, large pure white flowers 
in great profusion. Buds resemble pearls 
along stems, and when in full bloom plant 
has appearance of snowbank. 
Rugosa Rose —6’ to 8’—Exceptionally 
hardy shrubs which thrive under difficult 
conditions. Branches spiny and foliage is 
a shiny dark green and not susceptible to 
attacks by insects. 
— Rosa Rugosa Alba —Large, clear white 
flowers. 
— Rosa Rugosa Rubra —Has large, rosy 
crimson flowers. 
F. J. Greatendorst — A hybrid form 
blooming all summer. Red or Pink. 
Spirea, False (Sorbaria Sorbifolia)—4’ 
to 5’-—Handsome soft wooded shrub of 
quick development, with profuse bloom in 
June-Juiy of long feathery panicles, pure 
white. Partial to rich, moist soil and par¬ 
tial shade. Fresh green leaves like Moun¬ 
tain Ash. 
‘‘I received the fruit trees all O. K. 
Would have written you sooner but have 
been very busy with farm work. The 
trees are better looking than trees my 
neighbor ordered from another nursery 
and he paid twice the amount I paid.”— 
H. A. McLean, Lewisburg, Tenn. 
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