
SPIREA ANTHONY WATERER 
FOUNDATION PLANTING 
—and for low borders or 
entrances. 2-3 feet. 
Azalea Mollis B-B. 
Barberry Thunbergii. 
Barberry Red Leaf. 
Barberry Truehedge 
Coralberry. 
Deutzia Gracillis. 
Maple, Jap. cut-leaf. 
Quince, Jap. flg. Mauleai. 
Spirea Anthony Waterer. 
Viburnum Carlesi B-B. 
MEDIUM HEIGHT 
3-5 feet. 
Almond, Pink, White Flg. 
Calycanthus. 
Cornus Elegantissima. 
Deutzia Lemoine. 
Hydrangea Arb. and P. G. 
Jetbead. 
Kerria, Japonica. 
Maple, Jap. Red-leaf B-B. 
Philadelphus Lemoine. 
Spirea Thunbergii; Arguta. 
Weigelia Eva Rathke. 
TALL, ACCENT SHRUBS 
5-8 feet. 
Cotoneaster Acutifolia. 
Cotoneaster Simonsi. 
Deutzia Pride of R. 
Forsythia Fortunei. 
Forsythia Spectabilis. 
Philadelphus Cornarius. 
Philadelphus Virginal 
Spirea Van Houttei. 
Weigelia Rosea. 
Plants for 
Ground-Covers 
Cotoneaster Horiz. B-B. 
Coralberry (about 3 feet). 
Honeysuckle, Hall’s Japan 
Virginia Creeper. 
Rambler Roses. 
SHRUBS AND TREES 
for Special Uses and Places 
MEDIUM HEIGHT 
5-8 feet. 
Almond Flg. Pink; White. 
Althea, Red, Pink, White. 
Beauty Bush, Kolkwitzia. 
Buddleia. 
Button Bush. 
Calycanthus. 
Deutzia P. of R. 
Cornus Florida Rubra B-B. 
Cornus Elegantissima. 
Euonymus Alatas. 
Forsythia Fortunei. 
Forsythia Spectabilis. 
Kerria Japonica. 
Lilacs. 
Philadelphus Cornarius. 
Philadelphus Virginal. 
Prunus Triloba. 
Quince, Jap. flowering. 
Spirea Billardi. 
Spirea Prunifolia. 
Tamarix Odessiana. 
Viburnum Dentatum. 
Viburnum Lan. 
Viburnum Opulus sterilis. 
Viburnum Plicatum. 
Viburnum Tomentosum. 
Weigelia Rosea. 
Weigelia Floribunda. 
Weigelia Variegated. 
TALL ACCENT 
8 ft. or more. 
Cornus Florida (white flrs.) 
Cornus Siberica. 
Cornus Lutea. 
Forsythia Suspensa. 
Lilac, Persian. 
Honeysuckle, Tartarian. 
Philadelphus Grandi. 
Ninebark, Golden. 
Tamarix Hispida. 
Tamarix African. 

FLOWERING CRAB 
Shrub Trees 
Flowering Crabs. 
Maple, Japanese Red-leaf. 
Prunus Blirieana. 
Prunus Cistena. 
Prunus Camelliaflora. 
Prunus Davidiana, Pink 
Red Bud. 
Caragana. 
Shrubs for 
Shady Locations 
LOW GROWING 
2-4 feet. 
Barberry Thunbergii. 
Coral Berry. 
Deutzia Lemoine. 
Hydrangea Arb. 
Stephandra. 
Viburnum Carlesi. 
MEDIUM HEIGHT 
4-6 feet. 
Calycanthus. 
Forsythia Fortunei. 
Honeysuckle Fragrantissima. 
Hydrangea P. G. 
Jetbead. 
Kerria, Japonica. 
Spirea Van Houttei. 
TALL 
6 feet up. 
Kolkwitzia. 
Cornus siberica. 
Cornus Lutea. 
Viburnum. 
Shrubs With 
Attractive Fruits 
Barberry. 
Coralberry. 
Cotoneasters. 
Honeysuckle, Tartarian. 
Jetbead. 
Ninebark. 
Viburnums. 
Sumacs. 
Pyracantha (broad-leaf) 
Shrubs for 
Continuous Bloom 
Althea. 
Buddleia. 
Hydrangea. 
Spirea A. Waterer. 
Spirea Billardi. 
Tamarix Hispida. 
Rose, Rugosa. 
Rose, Hybrid Teas. 
Highly Colored 
Autumn Foliage 
Barberries. 
Cornus Florida. 
Cornus Florida Rubra. 
Euonymus Alatus. 
Stephandra. 
Sumac. 
Viburnums, 
Trees for 
Special Purposes 
FLOWERING TREES 
For Specimens and as Accent 
Trees in Border. 
Ash, Mountain. 
Cherry, Japanese Flowering 
(Kwanzan upright.) 
Chestnut, White, Red. 
Crabs, Flowering. 
Hawthorne, Paul’s Scarlet. 
Locust, Pink Flowering. 
Prunus—Flowering Plums. 
Flowering Peach. 
Siberian Pea Tree. 
Tulip Tree. 
TREES FOR RAPID GROWTH 
Ailanthus. 
Ash. 
Box Elder. 
Catalpa Speciosa. 
Elm, American. 
Elm, Siberian. 
Locust, Black. 
Locust, Pink Flowering. 
Maple, Silver. 
Sycamore (Plane Tree) . 
FOR STREET PLANTING 
Elm, American. 
Linden. 
Locust, Globe. 
Locust, Pink Flowering. 
Maple, Norway. 
Maple, Schwedleri. 
Sycamore (Plane Tree). 
FOR LAWN SPECIMENS 
Birch, Cutleaf Weeping. 
Birch, European. 
Lindens. 
Locust, Pink Flowering. 
Maple, Norway. 
Maple, Schwedleri. 
Kwanzan Jap. Cherry 
Prunes Blirieann 
Hawthorne, Paul’s S. 
Sycamore. 
*SADDLE ROCK 
The mountain appearing on 
the cover design of this book 
is an interesting landmark 
near Wenatchee. In early 
pioneer days local Indians 
sometimes obtained in trade 
a certain type of U. S. Gov- 
ernment pack saddle. These 
saddles were used by Indian 
squaws for riding purposes. 
Indians noting the resem- 
blance of this mountain to 
the saddles named this peak 
“The Squaw Saddle”. The 
mountain, being largely rock, 
has since been called “Saddle 
Rock’’. 


COLUMBIA & OKANOGAN 

(“C. & 0.) NURSERY CO. 
