DECIDUOUS and FLOWERING SHRUBS 
Flowering shrubs give the finishing touch so much required by small and large homegrounds. 
When properly arranged, shrubs will soften the lines of the foundation, will provide an effective 
border or screen, will cover the edges of walls and screen objectionable views. Shrubs may also 
be used for covering slopes arvd for dividing the landscape into small sections, and for bordering 
the outdoor living room of small homes. A selection of varieties will give a succession of flowers 
from Spring until late Autumn and after the foliage has fallen the brilliant berries and branches 
add color and cheer to the Winter landscape. 
All of these advantages and many more will come from a proper selection of Flowering Shrubs, 
and a small investment will pay for. itself many times over by increasing the value of your 
property and your satisfaction in ownership. 
WIEGELA 
Beautiful shrubs that bloom in April and 
Ma'’. The flowers are produced in so great 
profusion as to almost entirely hide the fol¬ 
iage. 
Rosea—Flowers are a deep pink, and borne 
in great abundance. 
Eva Rathke—Hardly as vigorous as some 
of the other varieties, but perhaps the rnost 
beautiful of all; flowers a deep, carmine- 
red. 
Amabilis—A medium-growing Wiegela 
with excellent green foliage with flowers of 
deep-pink on outer edge of petals shading to 
a delicate light pink in the throat and borne 
in large clusters. 
Floribunda—Vigorous growing; free flow¬ 
ering. Large rich crimson flowers and borne 
in great abundance. 
Candida—Very beautiful green foliage; 
white flowers; blooms in the early Spring. 
18 to 24 in. P.R., postpaid-$ .50 
Specimen plants, postpaid --75 
FRENCH HYDRANGEA 
When given a rich, moist soil where they 
are protected from the sun, there is noth¬ 
ing more attractive than a mass planting. 
8 to 12 in. P.R., postpaid-$ .40 
Specimen plants, postpaid- .60 
PHILADELPHUS 
Syringa or Mock Orange—^Will be fourwd 
highly desirable for growing with other 
shrubs; of strong vigorous growth. Blooms 
in early Spring, flowers of pure white. 
18 to 24 in. P.R., postpaid-$ .45 
3 to 4 ft. P.R., charges colleet- .79 
DEUTZIA 
Pride of Rochester—Large, double white 
flowers tinged with pink; grows to good 
size specimens. 
Deutzia Crenata—This new and excep¬ 
tional Deutzia has beautiful large white 
flowers in great drooping panicles, bloom¬ 
ing throughout the Spring-time. 
18 to 24 in. P.R., postpaid___$ .45 
3 to 4 ft. P.R., charges collect_ .70 
FORSYTHIA or GOLDEN BELL , 
Comes into bloom the first warm days of 
Spring; their masses of bright yellow flowers 
are borne before the leaves appear. One of 
theh first shrubs to bloom in Spring. 
Fortunii—Of graceful upright habit, this 
variety is one of the best. 
Inte^'media—Bright, golden yellow, flow¬ 
ers on slender, arching branches, foliage a 
rich glossy green. 
18 to 24 in. P.R., postpaid.$ .40 
SYMPHORICARPOS 
Coralberry or Indian Currant—A native 
shrub growing from New York to Texas, 
four to six feet tall; purplish red berries all 
produced in great profusion. They remain 
upon the plant all Winter, making it espe¬ 
cially desirable for landscape planting. 
18 to 24 in. P.R., postpaid-$ .40 
Specimen of above, postpaid- .70 
Crepe Myrtle (Lagerstroemai Indica)— 
Favorite flowering shrub of the South; hardy 
and a heavy bloomer; it paints the land¬ 
scape in Summer months with its brilliant 
blossoms in tones of red, white, pink, and 
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