PRUNUS CISTENA (Dwarf purple-leaf plum) 
Valuable to any landscape planting; desirable well branched 
plant fine for foliage color contrast. 
2/3 ft. high.each .60 3/4 ft. high . each .75 
FORSYTHIA 
The bright yellow flowers of the forsythia—all too welcome in 
the spring—need no introduction. 
FORSYTHIA INTERMEDIA 
Graceful, arching branches. Unusually pleasing when com' 
bincd with the fragrant buckthorn. 
FORSYTHIA SUSPENSA FORTUNEI (Fortune’s Forsythia) 
An upright form. Bright yellow flowers. 
Both varieties are priced as follows: 
3/4 ft. high . each $ .30 .per doz. $3.00 
4/5 ft. high . each .40 .per doz. 4.00 
HYDRANGEA 
These hardy, popular shrubs are valued for their mid'sum' 
mcr blooms. They do well in shade—even under maples. 
fi 
HYDRANGEA ARBORSCENS GRANDIFLORA 
(Hills of snow) 
A low'growing bush, three to five feet high, with large clusters 
of white flowers. 
HYDRANGEA PANICULATA GRANDIFLORA 
(Peegee hydrangea) 
Taller growing. Flowers open white and, later, range through 
pink to purple. 
Hydrangeas are priced as follows: 
18/24 in. high .each $ .40 
2/3 ft. high .each .50 
3/4 ft. high ..each .60 
JAPANESE QUINCE 
(Cydonia japonica) 
Brick'red flowers in early spring. 
Irregular and picturesque branches. 
Makes a good low hedge or an inter' 
esting specimen. 
2/3 ft. high .each $ .35 
3/4 ft. high .each .40 
Hills of Snow 
27 
