C.& 0. DECIDUOUS FLOWERING SHRUBS 
Spirea Van Houtte. 4-6 ft. One of the best known and most 
desirable all-around shrubs. Strong, upright grower; long, slen- 
der branches that droop gracefully with their weight of flowers 
and foliage. Flowers appear in great clusters, forming attractive | 
white plumes. Blooms three to four weeks in early spring. 
Stephenandra flexuosa. 5-6 ft. 
handsome foliage, red in spring, green in summer, purple in fall. 
Severe winters will freeze to the ground, and new thrifty shoots §& 
will grow from the crown. 
Sumac, Staghorn (R. typhina). 15-20 ft. Fits in where a large § 
shrub or small upright tree is desired. The rich, green, fern-like 
foliage gives a tropical effect. Foliage turns brilliant flaming red 
in fall, very conspicuous and beautful. After foliage is gone long 
clusters of small round, crimson-red fruit remain during entire 
winter. Prefers sunlight. 
Sweetshrub (Calycanthus floridus) . 4-5 ft. Small shrub, glossy 
green foliage, double chocolate colored blossoms with spicy fra- 
grance. 

FORSYTHIA PINK FLOWERED 
ALMOND 
Bright yellow flowers in 
early spring. 
Tamarix, African (T. Africana). 10-12 ft. Large shrub, slen- 
der branches completely covered with small pink flowers in early 
spring, followed by bright green, extremely feathery foliage. 
Tamarix, Kashgar (T. Hispida). 10-12 ft. Very beautiful large 
shrubs, similar to African but more erect, feathery bluish-green 
foliage, covered in summer from May till autumn with billowy 
masses of pink flower spikes. 
VIBURNUM 
Fragrant Viburnum (V. Carlesi) . 4-5 ft. Fine new, dwarf plant 
recently introduced, producing delicate, spice-scented flowers in 
May and June. The buds before expanding are an attractive 
mauve-pink, developing into umbels of pure white. Flowers pre- 
serve their perfect form and color over long period. Its attrac- 
tive gray-green foliage also interesting. 

“The trees I received from you were about the best I ever bought, and 
are growing fine.’’—Mesa, Idaho. 
“Thank you for your care in shipping the trees so they arrived in such 
good shape.’’—Dyer, Nevada. 
“This year my Blackjon, Shotwell and Blaxtayman apples came into 
bearing. As tar as coloring and size is concerned the apples are perfect 
In every respect. Your trees do well in this locality.”—Vancouver 
Island, British Columbia. 
“IT bought 25 trees from your nursery in the spring of 1937, and they 
are coming along fine.”—Hermine, Pennsylvania. 
WENATCHEE, WASHINGTON 
Numerous white flowers, § 

A WENATCHEE HOME BEAUTIFIED WITH 
Cc. &€ O. TREES AND SHRUBS 
Arrow-wood (V. Dentatum). 10-12 ft. Flat umbels greenish 
white flowers; heart-shaped foliage, turning rich purple and red 
shades in autumn. Dark blue, almost black berries. 
Lantana (Wayfaring Tree). 12-15 ft. Large shrub, gray- 
green, attractive foliage. White flowers in May. Fruit clusters 
crimson in summer, turn to black. 
European Highbush Cranberry (V. Opulus). 9-10 ft. 
growing shrub of spreading habit. Single white flowers borne in 
flat clusters. Brilliant red berries fall and winter. Foliage turns 
red in fall. 
Large 
Common Snowball (V. Opulus sterilis). 6-7 ft. The old- 
fashioned Snowball, usually loaded with pure white balls of 
bloom on Decoration day. Grows almost anywhere, always flow- 
ers abundantly. Foliage colors crimson in autumn. 
Snowball, Japanese (V. plicatum). 6-7 ft. One of the best 
ornamental shrubs, upright, vigorous growing. It produces an 
abundance of white balls of bloom which have a beautiful setting 
in the clean, deep green foliage. Blooms in June. 
Snowball, Single (V. tomentosum). 7-8 ft. In May the 
branches become beautiful sprays covered with white flowers 
borne in flat clusters, followed by decorative red berries which 
later change to black. 
WEIGELIA (Diervilla) 
Weigelias are shrubs of spreading habit, rather large leaves 
and very showy flowers ranging from pure white to dark crimson. 
They are among the most attractive flowering shrubs for home 
grounds and landscapes. 
Weigelia Eva Rathke. 4-5 ft. Rather dwarf and spreading. 
It blooms freely, producing carmine red flowers most of the 
summer. A very desirable variety. 
Weigelia Floribunda. Strong growing and spreading. Flowers 
lighter red and larger than Eva Rathke. 
Weigelia Rosea. 5-8 ft. Delicate pink, bell-shaped blossoms 
borns in great profusion along arching branches. Blooms in June. 
Weigelia Variegated. 3-4 ft. A dwarf upright shrub, leaves 
variegated or margined with white. Flowers charming rose color, 
entirely cover the shrub in May and June. 
Yucca. See Broadleaf Evergreens, page 24. 
31 
