J£aur£AinQ SliAubA. 
MAKE NEW HOMES FROM OLD 
QUINCE, JAPANESE. Very showy and one of the 
earliest shrubs to bloom, the flowers appearing be¬ 
fore the leaves are fully developed, the brilliant 
scarlet flowers giving the bush a most attractive 
appearance. Very hardy and easily transplanted. 
Grows 5 to 6 feet tall. 18 to 24 In., 25c each; ten 12 
to 18 in., $1.00. 
SNOWBALL. Grows into a magnificent high bush, 
with upright branches and handsome foliage. It 
forms one of the most impressive sights of early 
summer, when its pure white, four-petaled flowers, 
borne in showy balls, are in bloom. Hardy. 18 to 24 
in., 35c each. 
SNOWBERRY, White. A beautiful low-growing shrub. 
Slender, drooping branches covered with small white 
berries in thick clusters along the stems. 18 to 24 
in., 20c each. 
S., Red. Same price as White Snowberry. 
SPIREA, Anthony Waterer. One of the finest flower¬ 
ing shrubs of low, dwarf growth. In constant bloom 
from June to September. Flowers of bright rose 
are borne in broad, flat clusters, completely cover¬ 
ing the bush. The best shrub for low borders and 
hedges. 18 to 24 in., 25c each. 6 for $1.00. 
S. Billardi. Rose colored flowers in large spikes, 
blooms nearly all summer. Very pretty and 
showy, and splendid for cut flowers. Grows 4 feet 
high. 18 to 24 in., 20c each; 3 for 50c. 
SYRif^jQ^ 
S. Callosa Alba. White flowering variety, of dwarf, 
bushy, symmetrical form. Keeps in flower alt 
summer. A valuable small shrub. 18 to 24 In., 
25c each. 
S. Thunbergi. Small shrub, fine fern-like foliage 
and small white flowers. Branches slender and 
drooping. First Spirea to bloom. 18 to 24 In., 25c 
each. 
S. Van Houttei (Bridal Wreath). This grand shrub 
has done more to beautify the homes of America 
than any other shrub. It is by far the most pop¬ 
ular and widely planted shrub and makes good 
everywhere. The flowers are in flat clusters, us¬ 
ually an inch or more across, produced on spread¬ 
ing, pendulant branches often drooping to the 
ground. In full bloom, they are a mass of white 
and never fail to attract attention. The foliage is 
an attractive green which it retains late in the 
year. The shrub can be used in any location for 
hedging, grouping and mass effect. This shrub 
often grows ten feet high. 18 to 24 in., 10c each, 
12 for $1.00, postpaid. 
SYRINGA, Coronarius (Mock Orange). One of the 
very best of the old, well-known shrubs. It seldom 
or never fails to bloom. The beautiful, waxy 
white flowers appear in June. In shape and fra¬ 
grance they resemble the orange blossoms, therefore 
the name. Grows to a height of 10 feet. Can be 
kept lower by pruning. 18 to 24 in., 25c each. 
SUMAC, Fragrant. Grows 2 to 4 feet tall; flowers 
yellow, in clusters along the stems, followed by red 
berries in June. Leaves color to brilliant scarlet. 
18 to 24 in., 35c each. 
S., Fern-Leaved. (Staghorn Sumac). It is of rapid, 
robust growth, producing cones of bright red fruit. 
Leaves beautifully formed. Thrives on the poor¬ 
est soils. In the fall the leaves turn to a beautiful 
crimson-red. The best of the Sumacs. 18 to 24 
in., 30c each. 
TAMARIX, Hispida. A strong and slender, tall grow¬ 
ing shrub with graceful bending branches. Bright 
silver foliage and bright coral-pink flowers in large 
panicles. 18 to 24 in., 20c each; 6 for $1.00. 
WEIGELA, Eva Rathke. Flowers are of brilliant 
crimson color, a beautiful and distinct shade. 
Blooms nearly all summer. Flowers bell-shaped, 
borne on graceful drooping branches. 18 to 24 in., 
25c each. 
W. Rosea. An elegant shrub, with beautiful rose 
colored flowers. Blooms very profusely in June. 
It is erect in habit with dark green leaves. 18 to 
24 in., 20c each. 
I 
6 Tamarix Hispida, 24-Inch, nr 
TAMARIX $1.00, postpaid. 
Serving FRUIT GROWERS a»J FLOWER LOVERS of Nation. 1919 
