ORNAMENTAL SHRUBS (Continued) 
LILAC (Syringa,) (Continued) 
Persian Purple (Persica). Slender arching branches, 
small leaves and lilac flowers. Per 10 
30 18-24 inch 2.40 
80 2- 3 feet 2.65 
25 3- 4 feet 3.00 
Villosa. Bushy, compact grower. Large attractive leaves 
pale pink flowers. 
175 12-18 inch . 1.50 
125 18-24 inch . 1.90 
100 2- 3 feet 2.25 
PHILADELPHUS (See Syringa) 
PHYSOCARPOS (See Spirea Opulifolia) 
ROSE ACACIA (Robinia Hispida) 
Sometimes known as Moss Locust or Pink Flowering Lo¬ 
cust. Very low and shrubby, with beautiful, clear pink 
flowers in loose racemes. 
70 2- 3 feet . 2.00 
45 3- 4 feet . 2.50 
RHUS (Sumac) 
Aromatica. Fragrant. Yellow flowers, red berries in 
June; leaves turn red. Very attractive. 
100 2- 3 feet . 3.20 
25 3- 4 feet . 4.00 
Smooth (Glabra). Dwarf habit; rich Autumn coloring; 
red berries. 
100 3- 4 feet . 2.10 
50 4- 5 feet . 2.50 
SNOW BALL (See Viburnum Opulus Sterile) 
SNOWBERRY (Symphoricarpus) 
Chenaulti (Improved Coral Berry). New, very small 
leaves; gracefully arching branches; pink flowers; red 
fruit. 
30 12-18 inch 1.00 
70 18-24 inch 1.25 
50 3- 4 feet 2.00 
Vulgaris (Indian Currant). Red coral berries. Hardy 
shrub. 
140 18-24 inch 1.00 
600 2- 3 feet 1.45 
100 3- 4 feet 2.00 
SORB ARIA (Sorbifolia) (See Spirea Sorbifolia) 
SPIREA 
Froebeli (Frobel). Vigorous spreading grower. Bright 
pink flowers. Purplish tips in spring. Very hardy. 
Thrives in any location. One of the best spireas for foun¬ 
dation and hedge planting. 
400 12-18 inch .. 1.10 
Korean (Trichocarpa). Blooms in large dome-shaped 
clusters of white flowers in June. 
100 12-18 inch 80 
250 18-24 inch 1.25 
60 2- 3 feet 1.70 
30 3- 4 feet 2.10 
Per 100 
20.00 
22.50 
28.00 
13.00 
16.00 
20.00 
16.00 
22.00 
28.00 
35.00 
18.00 
22.00 
8.00 
10.00 
18.00 
8.00 
12.00 
15.00 
9.00 
7.00 
10.00 
14.00 
18.00 
—19 
