SUamAa Aoa Pesimanence 
Pyracantha 
The list of Flowering Shrubs shown below have 
been selected for their sturdiness and adaptabil¬ 
ity to all soils and climates. We feel the varieties 
listed to be the most popular and colorful. Plant 
them in groups of three for mass color and use 
them as border plants between property line to 
obtain the privacy you want. Also, of course, 
they make excellent foundation planting mate¬ 
rial. With few exceptions the plants listed are 
1J6 to 2 feet tall and are priced at 35c. each, 
any 3 for 95c., postpaid, exceptions noted. 
BUTTERFLY BUSH, lie de France. Vigorous 
variety. Fragrant masses of brilliant rosy, 
violet-purple flower spikes. 
YDONIA japonica ( Flowering Quince). Large, 
showy, scarlet flowers in late Spring. 
FORSYTHIA spectabilis. Very large, golden 
yellow flowers completely covering the branches 
in early Spring. 
FORSYTHIA suspensa {Weeping Golden Bell). 
Graceful, arching branches covered with 
golden bells. 
KERRIA japonica ( Globeflower ). Rich golden 
yellow flowers in May resemble “Button 
Chrysanthemums." Very unusual. The bark 
is very attractive in Winter. 18-24 in. 75c., 
postpaid. 
LON I CERA morrowi. White flowers in Spring, 
but especially pleasing for the bright red ber¬ 
ries in the Fall. 
PHILADELPHUS virginal. Large white flowers, 
2 in. across, covering the branches. Fragrant. 
Best kind. 
BUDDLEIA 
“Charming” 
Probably the most 
outstanding new plant 
recently offered. Silver 
Meal Award by the 
Penna. Horticultural So¬ 
ciety. It is a magnifi¬ 
cent shrub, bearing ele¬ 
gant long sprays covered 
with lovely lavender- 
pink blooms throughout 
late summer and au¬ 
tumn. The color, com¬ 
pared to other Budd- 
leias, is distinctly pink. 
Pinch off early flower 
spikes to insure more 
prolific and later bloom¬ 
ing in the autumn. 
Strong flowering 
plants: 
2 yr. old, 50c. each 
2 for 90c., postpaid 
PYRACANTHA (Firethorn). An un¬ 
usual evergreen shrub growing over 
6 ft. tall. It has attractive, large 
trusses of white flowers in late 
Spring followed by an abundance 
or bright orange-scarlet berries 
which remain late in the Winter. 
12-18 in. $1.00 postpaid ( See illus.) 
SPIRAEA, Anthony Waterer. 
Dwarf. Deep crimson blooms in 
Summer. 
SPIRAEA prunifolia {Duobleflower¬ 
ing Bridalwreath). Very popular 
and beautiful; double white flowers. 
SPIRAEA vanhouttei. Best of all. A 
compact shrub with snow-white 
flowers in plume-shaped clusters all 
over the bush in May. 
SYRINGA, Old-fashioned White. 
Fragrant, white flowers borne pro¬ 
fusely. 60c. each, 3 for $1.65, 
postpaid. 
SYRINGA, Old-fashioned Purple. 
Magnificent trusses of lilac-purple. 
VIBURNUM opulus sterile. Old- 
fashioned Snowball. Covers bush 
with snowballs in May. 
WEIGELA, Eva Rathke. Ruby 
flowers in Summer and Fall. 
WEIGELA rosea. Soft rosy pink. 
Profuse bloomer. 
cMifltsiid tyteHclt 
LILACS 
No one classification of 
Flowering Shrubs seems to 
stand out as do French Lilacs. 
Every garden should have 
some. They are so fragrant, 
so large in flower heads, so 
prolific in bloom, so excellent 
for cutting and so showy ! 
Truly they are superb. The 
four varieties have proven to 
be so valuable and are highly 
recommended. 
President Viger. Beautiful 
with double bluish flowers. 
A tall growing plant. Valu¬ 
able as a cut flower. 
Mme. Casimer Perier. A 
profuse bloomer bearing 
double creamy white flowers. 
(See illustration.) 
Rhum Van Hortenstein. 
Extra fine. A beautiful lilac 
having single reddish purple 
flowers. 
Condorcet. A handsome 
shrub bearing double pale 
blue flowers. ( See illustra¬ 
tion.) 
Sizes on above varieties are 
18 to 24 in. at 75c. each, 
2 for $1.40, postpaid 
PERSIAN LILAC. A broad, 
shapely bush with abundant 
rosy-purple, fragrant flow¬ 
ers which weigh down the 
bush. 2 to 3 ft., 75c. each, 
2 for $1.40, postpaid. 
Mme. Casimer Perier 
Condorcet 
Abelia 
ABELIA 
K fVl 
(Bush Arbutus) 
F 
One of the best flowering 
k. m 
shrubs which can be used 
in combination with ever- 
greens for foundation plant- 
ing. It blooms in summer 
■BP" ^ ... 
and fall until killed by frost 
v fSOnfT^C jttr 
and has showy clusters of 
bell-shaped pinkish white 
/'Art ft It • ^ 
flowers. The shiny green 
leaves usually remain until 
Hpipb dfe At 
spring 
18-24 in., 50c. each, 
postpaid 
JwiyV* ml 
APPLES 
Yellow Transparent. Tree upright. 
Bears early. White skin turns pale 
yellow. Ripens about July 1. Excel¬ 
lent for cooking and preserving. Good 
to eat when ripened. 
Grimes Golden. The Apple of highest 
quality. Fancy dessert Apple. Bright 
yellow. Ripens about Sept. 1. 
Stayman Winesap. A splendid late- 
keeping variety. Good for either table 
or cooking use. Red skin. Large size. 
Ripens about Oct. 5. 
2 yr. old, 4 to 6 ft., $1.00 each 
Stayman’s Winesap 
PEACHES 
Golden Jubilee. Early, yellow. 
Hardy Tree. Yields heavy. One 
of the best. 
Hiley Belle. Medium early. White 
with red blush. Juicy and tender. 
Elberta. Midseason. The old favor¬ 
ite yellow. Excellent for canning 
or table use. 
All of the above varieties are 
freestone: 
3 to 4 ft., 1 yr. old, 75c. each 
Elberta 
CHERRIES 
Montmorency. The best sour va¬ 
riety. Always bears a large crop. 
Black Tartarian. Very large; bright 
purplish black; tender, juicy, and 
very rich. Sweet cherry. 
Governor Wood. Large, heart- 
shaped; light yellow mottled light 
red. Juicy and sweet. Very pro¬ 
ductive. Sweet cherry. 
2 yr. old, 4 to 6 ft., $1.10 each 
Black Tartarian 
CRAPES 
Concord. The most extensively 
planted black grape. Excellent 
quality. 
Niagara. One of the largest white 
grapes, deliciously flavored. 
CATAWBA. A large, firm, very 
sweet copper-red grape. 
2 yr. vines, 30c. each, postpaid 
Grapes, Niagara 
