“Michigan’s Greatest Nursery” 
VIBURNUM—Continued 
MOLLE. 0 to 8 feet. Flowers in May. Bluish black fruit in August. Hardy. Foliage and growth 
similar to Lentago except that it does not get quite as large. 
NUDUM, Smooth Withe-rod. Upright grower, with thick leaves and yellowish white flowers, 
changing to pink. Dark blue fruit. 
OPULUS, High Bush Cranberry. The well known variety in old gardens. Grows 8 to 10 
feet high, bearing its balls of flowers in great profusion in May, followed by scarlet fruits. 
OPULUS STERILE, Common Snowball. 6 to 10 feet. A grand hardy shrub. The flowers 
appear in numerous compact balls in spring. Well known and justly popular. 
PRUNIFOLIUM, Blackhaw. Dark, shining foliage. Snow white flowers, in May and June, 
followed by dark fruit. 
PUBESCENS. 3 to G feet. Bushy, with slender, upright branches. White flowers in May, fruit 
black. June to July. Hardy and very good for border plantings. 
SIEBOLD1, Siebold Viburnum. The leaves on this variety stay green later than most other 
shrubs. White flowers, in May, are followed by clusters of pink and bluish-black berries. 
Height 6 to 8 feet. 
TOMENTOSUM PLICATUM, Japanese Snowball. Foliage, a handsome olive-green. Flow¬ 
ers, larger and more white than the Common Snowball, are borne in dense heads. Very orna¬ 
mental. Height 8 feet. 
TOMENTOSUM, Doublefile Viburnum. A symmetrical, handsome bush, with brown 
branches and beautifully ribbed foliage, green above and bronzy purple beneath. Pure white 
flowers on large, flat cymes, are succeeded in late summer by scarlet berries, turning to black. 
6 feet. 
WEIGELA—DIERV1LLA 
AMABIL1S. Very free-blooming, and hardy. Of good habit and rapid growth, soon forming a 
fine specimen. Large, deep rose-colored flowers. 
CANDIDA, Snow. A strong grower, but with a refined appearance. Flowers, pure white. 
EVA RATHKE. 3 to 4 feet. A charming Weigela; flowers brilliant crimson; a beautiful, distinct, 
clear shade, producing two and sometimes three crops of blossoms in a season. 
FLORIBUNDA, Crimson Weigela. A fine variety and a profuse bloomer. Flowers, dark red. 
Height 5 to 6 feet. 
ROSEA, Rose Colored. 5 to G feet. A hardy and beautiful shrub, bearing in June a profusion 
of rose-colored flowers. Introduced from China, and justly considered one of the finest shrubs 
we have. 
STELTZNER. An excellent hybrid of Weigela producing an abundance of dark red flowers. 
VAN HOUTTE. Rich carmine flowers, produced profusely. 
VARIEGATA. An attractive, dwarf-growing shrub, with handsomely variegated leaves and 
flowers of a very pale pink, almost white. 2 to 3 feet. 
Viburnum Tomontosum Plicatum, Japan Snowball 
Weigela, Eva Rathke 
Weigela, Rosea 
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