bunches of tiny white flowers. When out of bloom, 
its handsome bluish-green foliage makes it very de- 
sirable. Ultimate height, 6 to 8 feet. 
Snowberry-Symphoricarpos. Small pink flowers in June 
or July, which in August form into pure white, waxy 
berries. These hang till December, sometimes nearly 
all winter. Will grow under trees in dense shade and 
will succeed in poor soil where practically nothing 
else will grow. It does well in sandy soil, in smoky, 
dusty city situations. Furnishes food and nesting sites 
for birds, because of its very dense branches and 
foliage. 4 feet. 
Orbiculatus. A bushier variety than the common Snow- 
berry, covered with pink berries in summer and 
autumn. 2 to 3 feet. 
Syringa-Philadelphus or Mock Orange. Virginal. Grows 
5 to 8 feet tall. An unusual feature of this variety is 
that while it makes its best display of flowers in May 
and June, it continues to blossom into the fall. The 
white flowers are usually large with rounded petals 
and occasionally double crossed. Individual flowers 
measure 2 inches or more in diameter, are of the 
purest snow white, and excellent for cutting. Very 
fragrant. 
Tamarix Africana. Slender drooping shoots with delicate 
feathery foliage, masses of pink flowers. 5 to 6 feet. 
Weigela Candida (The White Weigela). Bushy in form, 
growing 6 to 8 feet in height, and as large in diame- 
ter. A very vigorous, strong grower, blossoming very 
profusely in June and July with large showy white 
flowers and less profusely at intervals during the rest 
of the summer. 
Weigela Rosea. Not only one of the best of this species, 
but one of the choicest of all the shrubs. It grows 4 to 
6 feet high. It has a remarkably showy flower of 
trumpet shape of a brilliant pink color. It blossoms in 
June and July and at intervals through the summer. 
Does well in smoke and dust, a valuable feature for 
city planting, and it does best if it is not pruned. 
Weigela Variegata (Variegated Leat Weigela). The 
greenish-yellow leaves are striped with white, making 
this a very fine shrub for contrast purposes. It is 
very striking as a specimen plant or in beds and bor- 
ders. It grows 5 to 6 feet high, has pale pink blossoms 
in profusion in June. 

HEDGING 
POSTPAID 
Laurel, English. 1 to 1% feet. Each 50c, $4.50 for 10; 
$40.00 for 100. 
Privet Atrovirens. Similar to the English variety, but 
hardier. 2 to 3 feet. Hach 30c; $2.50 for 10; $20-00 
for 100. 
English Hedging. The cheapest and most effective hedge 
plant grown. When well kept there is none better. 
PA Avo) 3) Wer, IDEKel Bikes Esl) she ANS APADKO) atone AO 
Teucrium Chamaedrys. Three for 85c, dozen $2.75. A 
shrub-like plant of moderate growth. Has shrub-like, 
shiny, dark leaves. The glossy green foliage resembles 
dwarf boxwood and may be used in place of boxwood 
where the latter is not hardy. Can be clipped to suit 
any height up to 12 inches. Plant in fall or early 
spring, six inches apart in full sun. 
*x EDDIE’S HARDY, NORTHERN-GROWN ROSES * 
16 
