BAKER NURSERIES 
the first of the Spirea family to bloom has a pretty white 
bloom some ten days before Van Houttei. 
PRIDE OF ROCHESTER.—Double flowers; white ting¬ 
ed with pink. 
GOLDEN BELL.—A good plant; one of the first plants 
to bloom; yellow; should be planted in every collection. 
JAPAN QUINCE.—A pretty shrub; healthy and easy to 
grow; early summer bloomers; nice to have in your collec¬ 
tion. 
DOGWOOD.—Shrub or small tree with spreading 
branches, white flowers. 
DOGWOOD, RED.—Red bark, white flowers, splendid 
for planting near lakes and streams. 
CALYCANTHUS.-Low-growing shrubs with very sweet- 
scented flowers; sometimes called “the Sweet Shrub.” 
Must be planted in partial shade as it cannot stand the 
hot dry summers of the Southwest without special care. 
CRAB, BECHTEL’S FLOWERING.—Flowers large and 
of a beautiful shade of pink; of more dwarf growth than 
some of the other varieties of the Flowering Crab. 
CRAB, DOUBLE FLOWERING.—A small tree, beauti¬ 
ful in early spring, with its rose colored blossoms. 
CREPE MYRTLE.—The most gorgeous of all blooming 
shrubs for the Southwest. Blooms throughout the entire 
summer; withstands drouth wonderfully. Crepe Myrtle is 
very effective for hedges and is at its best when pruned 
every winter and not allowed to grow in tree form. We 
can furnish Pink, Light Pink, Red, Purple, and White. 
Each 10 100 
12-18 inches _$.30 $2.50 $23.00 
18-24 inches _50 4.50 40.00 
2- 3 ft. _ 65 6.00 50.00 
3- 4 ft. _85 7.50 70.00 
4- 5 ft _1.00 9.00 85.00 
The above prices apply to all but the following: Spirea 
Anthony Waterer and Spirea Thunbergii. These will be 
12-15 inches, 50 cents; 15-18 inches, 65 cents; 18-24 inches, 
75 cents; 24-30 inches, $1.00. 
HYDRANGEA 
PAICULATA GRANDIFLORA.—A fine, hardy shrub, 
growing to the height of eight or ten feet; flowers white 
great pyramidal panicles a foot long, produced in Au¬ 
gust or September, when most other shrubs are out of 
bloom. 
SNOWBALL (Biburnum Opulus Sterile).—An old- 
time, favorite. Rather tall growing; foliage large and 
coarse; showy flowers in large white “balls” in April. 
Each 10 
1- 2 ft. __ $.50 $5.00 
2- 3 ft. __ 75 6.50 
3- 4 ft_ 1.00 9.00 
EVERGREEN HEDGE 
AMOOR RIVER PRIVET.—For the South it is far su- 
perior to all other privets, as the Amoor River Privet re¬ 
tains its foilage throughout the entire year. It is without 
doubt the most popular evergreen hedge plant of the day. 
It is of rapid growth, adapts itself to almost any soil 
not to arid or extremely wet. 
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