TCLLESON NURSERIES 
PRUNUS, NEWPORT (Pur¬ 
ple Leaved Plum) (T)— An 
improved purple leaved plum 
chiefly grown for its leaf color 
which makes a pleasing con¬ 
trast with other green leaved 
plants. 
3- 4 ft. _$1.50 
4- 5 ft. _ 1.75 
5- 6 ft. _2.00 
PRUNUS, TRILOBA (Pink 
flowering Plum) (T)—An up¬ 
right growing bush or small 
tree most interesting in May 
when the leaves and very 
double flowers, resembling so 
many roses, appear together. 
2- 3 ft. _$1.00 
3- 4 ft. _ 1.50 
RHAMNUS, PRANGULA 
(Glossy Buckthorn) (T) — 
Shrub or small tree attaining 
a height of 12 ft. Small green 
flowers in umbellate clusters. 
Red fruit, turning black when 
ripe. Often used for group 
plantings in large yards. 
3- 4 ft._$0.75 
4- 5 ft. _1.00 
RUSSIAN OEIVE (Eleagnus, 
angustifolia) (T)—Handsome silvery gray foliage. Although this 
variety grows too large for foundation planting, it makes an effec¬ 
tive contrast in the shrub border or may be used for screening out 
objectionable views. Sometimes called Oleaster. 
3-4 ft. _$0.60 4-5 ft. _$0.75 
Prunus Triloba 
RUGOSA-SHRUB ROSES 
See page 13 of catalog for Everblooming, Polyantha, and Climb¬ 
ing Roses. 
Rugosa roses are entirely different from the hybrid teas and 
everblooming varieties, both in habit of growth and bloom. They 
are all tall-growing in comparison with other roses, and are at¬ 
tractive when planted with shrubs in the border, or they can be 
planted individually. 
2 year, Number 1 Grade- 85c each 
AGNES, RUGOSA —Double yellow Rugosa, fragrant, blooms early. 
AUSTRIAN COPPER —Single flowers, deep orange red inside and 
yellow outside. 
REXiIjE POITEVINE —Bright cerise pink. Clusters. Everblooming. 
DR. ECKENER —Blooms resemble those of a hybrid-tea rose. Color 
similar to Talisman, buff and rose. Hardy. 
HANSA —Double reddish violet flowers of large size. 
HARRISON’S YEUiOW —Semi-double, moderately fragrant flow¬ 
ers of bright yellow. 
RUBRIFOEIA (Red-leaf Rose)—Bright pink, starry flowers; red 
foliage. 
SETIGERA (Prairie Rose)—Large bright pink flowers, big clus¬ 
ters. Blooms late. 
Larger sizes of Rubrifolia and Setigera, 3-4 ft., heavy $1.25 each. 
SHEPHERDIA, ARGENTEA (Buffalo Berry) (T)—Has silver 
gray foliage which contrasts well with the scarlet berries which ap¬ 
pear in late summer and autumn. Hardy. Withstands extremes of 
cold and drought. 
1 14 -2 ft. -$0.50 
2-3 ft.- .75 
SNOWBERRY, RED 
(Symphoricarpos vulgaris 
(Lj—Sometimes called Cor- 
alberry; this shrub has 
long strings of dark red 
berries along the ends of 
the branches in the fall. 
114 -2 ft.__$0.45 
2- 3 ft. - .60 
3- 4 ft.- .75 
Rugosa Rose 
SNOWBERRY, WHITE 
(Symphoricarpus racemos- 
us) (L)—Large soft ber¬ 
ries in clusters terminate 
the branches in the fall. 
Will grow in the shade and 
in poor soil. 
1 y 2 -2 ft.-$0.50 
2- 3 ft._ .60 
3- 4 ft. - .75 
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