CAESALPINIA gillies! (bird of paradise)—Irregrular shrub with 
acacia-like leaves, with exquisite flowers of yellow with bril¬ 
liant red hair-like stamens. 6-7 ft., 3-gal. can, $2.00; 5-6 ft., 
3-gal. can, $1.75; 3-4 ft., 3-gal. can, $1.50; 1-gal. can, 60c. 
CAROYPTERUS Incan a—Dwarf shrub, covered with bright blue 
flowers. 18-24 in., balled, $1.00. 
CEANOTHUS Glory de Versailles—Semi-deciduous, blue, fra¬ 
grant flowers. V/ 2-2 ft., balled, $1.50. 
CYDONIA Japonica (flowering quince)—Blooms early in spring 
with scarlet, pink or white flowers. 3-4 ft., 3-gal. can, $1.75; 
2- 3 ft., 3-gal. can, $1.50; V/2-2 ft., 3-gal. can, $1.25. 
Apple Blossom. 
Blood Red. 
Corallina—Salmon Apricot. 
Crimson and Gold—1-year grafts, $1.50. 
Macrocarpa—Orange Red. 
Nivalis—White Flowering. 
Pink Flowering. 
Scarlet Flowering. 
DEUTZIA crenata rosea—Pinkish-white flowering deutzia; flow¬ 
ers are bell-shaped, double. 4 ft., 3-gal. cans, $1.25. 
DEUTZIA gracilis—A dwarf shrub, covered with bell-shaped, 
white blossoms. V /2 ft., 3-gal. can, $1.25. 
DEUTZIA lemoine—A taller growing variety with snow white 
flowers. 2-2'/2 ft., 3-gal. can, $1.25. 
EUONYMUS alatus (cork bark Japanese euonymus)—Foliage 
and berries brilliant red in fall. 18-24 in., bare roots, 75c. 
EXOCHORDIA grandiflora (“pearl bush”)—Covered in spring 
with masses of white single flowers about one inch in diameter. 
3- 4 ft., 3-gal. can, $1.50. 
FORSYTH IA fortune! (golden bell)—Masses of bright yellow bell¬ 
shaped flowers cover the branches in early spring. 4-5 ft., 3- 
gal. can, $1.50; 3-4 ft., 3-gal. can, $1.25; 1-gai. can, 50c. 
FORSYTH IA intermedia spectabilis—The most popular golden 
bell; arching branches with deep golden-yellow flowers in early 
spring. 2-3 ft., 3-gal. can, $1.25. 
HIBISCUS syriacus (rose of Sharon)—Flowers in summer and 
early fall with good sized flowers in different colors. Quite 
distinct, however, from the evergreen hibiscus. 3-4 ft., 3-gal. 
can, $1.50; 2-3 ft., 3-gal. can, $1.25. 
HYDRANGEA French hybrids—1-gal. can, 75c. 
HYDRANGEA otaksa—The well-known pink flowering hydran¬ 
gea, which is covered with blossoms all summer and fall. 
V/ 2-2 ft., 3-gal. cans or balled, $1.25; 12-15 in., 1-gal. cans, 50c; 
4 in. pots, 35c; 3 in. pots, 15c. 
HYDRANGEA otaksa alba—^White flowers. 1-gal. can, 75c. 
KERRIA Japonica fl. pi. (double flowering corchorus)—Bright 
yellow flowers on bright green stalks early in the spring. 
3-4 ft., 3-gal. can, $1.25; 1-gal. can, 60c. 
KOLKWITZIA amabilis (beauty bush) — Slender, arching 
branches, covered with pale pink flowers an inch long; it 
takes two or three years to come into bloom. 2-3 ft., 3-gal. can, 
$1.25; 18-24 in., 1-gal. can, 60c. 
LAGERSTROEMIA (grape myrtle)—Shrub or small tree, foliage 
small, flower.s in abundance pink or red, especially in warm 
climate. 4-5 ft., balled, $3.00; 3-4 ft., 3-gal. can, $2.00; 1-gal. can, 
75c. 
MERATIA praecox—Rich fragrant yellow flowers in winter. 2-3 
ft., 3-gal. can, $1.75. 
PHILADELPHUS coronarius grandiflora—Large flowering sweet 
syringa, covered with large, pure white blossoms in spring; 
fragrant. 4 ft., 3-gal. can, $1.50. 
PHILADELPHUS mexicana—Evergreen, spreading sweet syr¬ 
inga. White flowers, very sweet scented. 1/2“2 ft., 1-gal. can, 
75c; 4 in. pot, 35c. 
PHILADELPHUS virginal—Very large, semi-double, fragrant 
flowers; very profuse. 3-4 ft., 3-gal. can, $1.25; 2-3 ft., 3-gal. 
can, $1.00. 
PUNICEA (pomegranate)—Double red flowers, blooms from June 
until October; does not bear fruit. 4-5 ft., balled, $1.50; 3-4 ft., 
3-gal. can, $1.25. 
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