^Ve were pleased with your shrubs last year. I ordered a Collection of Shrubs from you about 30 years ago, end the 
Spirea, Deutzia and L.ilacs are still growing fine.-Mrs. E. Benz, R. D. 5, Box 402, Portland, Ore. 
SNOWBERRY 
Raceniosus. A desirable small shrub (3 to 5 feet) that grows in almost any 
soil; valuable for shaded locations. Bears small, rose-pink flowers in summer, 
which are followed by an abundance of large clustered, milk white berries that 
remain on the bush until far into winter. Kach, 1-1% ft., 35c; 3 for 70c. 
Privet, Aiiioor River 
PRIVET, AMOOR RIVER 
Not a flowering shrub, yet this is the 
one best hedge plant, combining 
beauty, hardiness and efficiency. Fo¬ 
liage is a beautiful, glossy, dark 
green. Is of quick, strong symmetri¬ 
cal growth and may be sheared or 
trimmed to any desired shape. Un¬ 
excelled for bordering walks, grounds, 
etc. This is the hardiest of all hedge 
plants. Easily grown. Extra heavy. 
1-1% ft., 3 canes and up: Price, 6 for 
69c; doz., $1.25; 25 for .$2.15; .50 for 
$3.75; 100 for $6.05. All shrubs are 
postpaid. 
SALZER’S SNOWBERRY 
W • SALZKR’S • SEEDS' 
Smoke Bush or Purple Fringe 
SMOKE BUSH OR 
PURPLE FRINGE 
1940 
Rose Acacia 
ROSE ACACIA 
Rohinia Hispida. This charming 
shrub grows 5 feet tall, and is much 
appreciated because of the abundance 
of its large, loose clusters of beauti¬ 
ful clear pink flowers, somewhat like 
Sweet Pea blossoms, borne in May and 
June. The fuzzy brown branches and 
small, oval, locust-like foliage make 
it interesting at all times. Each, 1%- 
3 ft., 57c; 3 for $1.65; 6 for .$2.95. 
Rose of Sharon, Jeanne d'Arc 
ROSE OF SHARON 
Hihiscus. Very colorful shrubs. 
Huge flowers like roses, 2 to 4 inches 
across, appear in August and early 
September, when flowers are scarce. 
8 ft. Will withstand extremely dry 
weather and grows well in dry loca¬ 
tions. They leaf out slowly the first 
season after transplanting, and often 
remain dormant well into July. We 
offer the best varieties: 
—Ardens. Double purple flowers. 
—Bicolor. Double white with red 
eye. 
—Boule de Feu. Double dark red. 
—Jeanne d’Arc. Double pure white. 
Any of Above: Each. 1-1% ft., .32c; 
3 for 96c; 1 each of these 4, for $1.15. 
Rhus Cotinus. This different, but 
most striking and graceful shrub, is 
easily grown. Planted as a single 
specimen on the lawn, in a corner of 
the yard, or planted alongside the 
house where it can be seen to advan¬ 
tage, it always excites comment. In 
late Niininier and fall, it is entirely 
covered with a curious fringe of fine, 
purplish, luisty-Iooking flowers which 
give the plant a smoky appearance. 
Grows 10 to 12 feet high, and requires 
plenty of space for development to its 
fullest beauty. Each, 1-1% ft., 74c; 
2 for $1.40; 3 for $1.95. 
Salzer’s Snowball 
SNOWBALL 
The showy Snowball grows about 8 
feet high and flowers lavishly in 
Spring. Of vigorous and luxuriant 
growth. Its large, lovely, white balls 
of bloom are borne the end of May, 
and make a brave show for Decora¬ 
tion Day. Each, 1-1% ft., 49c; 3 for 
$1.35. 
SWEET STRAWBERRY 
Calycanthns. This handsome shrub, 
5 feet high, bears reddish chocolate 
colored rosette-like flowers about 2 
inches broad that, when bi'oken, give 
a spicy Strawberry fragrance. Blooms 
nearly all summer. Each, 1-1% ft., 
34c; 3 for 92c. 
Judas Tree or Red Bud 
JUDAS TREE 
RED BUD. A bush form of the 
famous Judas Tree, growing 5-5% 
feet high, covered very profusely in 
early spring, before the leaves ap¬ 
pear, with pretty deep pink flowers, 
very showy. The foliage is hand¬ 
some and distinct. Hardy. An un¬ 
common shrub. Each, 2-3 ft., 69c; 
3 for $1.85. 
