Photinia villosa. 


Spirea Trichocarpa (Korean Spirea) 
Photinia 
Red-Berried Photinia. 10 to 
12 feet. An unusual shrub, not often avail- 
able. It has deep green, glossy foliage and 
is of dense, branching habit. The foliage 
colors brilliantly in the fall, and the small 
flowers produced in June, are followed by 
attractive red berries that hang on until 
taken by birds. 
Each 
BHO TA FET io ach chekoietaesieucie eteben crane $0.75 
AFM S HELD ea eeets, comcee artes oneite neers Sees as 1.00 
Prunus 
Prunus glandulosa. Double-Flowering Almond. 
(F.) 3 to 4 feet. Rose-pink. The attractive 
plants are thickly studded in April with 
medium-sized, double, pink flowers from 
base to tip of branch. Grown on plum or 
peach stock, and must be set deeper than 
other shrubs. Each 
STO S24 Nines ticuces itetonace dence tenes al $0.60 
2s ROE intitimee ete euceie nos terri ict anoaetea tomer = aD 
Rhodotypos 
Rhodotypos kerrioides. Jetbead. (F.) 4 to 5 
feet. Ornamental shrub with bright green, 
serrated leaves and large white flowers one- 
half to one inch across in May and June. 
Robinia hispida. Rose 
Rhus arometica 
M1 / (erate yer ONarseries 
A CENTURY OF HONEST DEALING 


Robinia - Locust 
Acacia; Moss Locust. 6 to 8 
feet. Foliage resembles that of our native Locust 
but the mass of long, graceful deep rose-pink flow- 
ers in May make it most attractive. 
Each 
DEE OLS chi kane eee elena nays eee Ree eerie tsit- ited = lca $0.50 
PEO Lome ere Maoh tenemos outer one ect Conk tere oMe ue Tina .60 
A On as Fee Teh naete nets reel moneneTeate Rene hesr ec wr 
Rhus 
(canadensis). Fragrant Sumac. 4 to 
5 feet. Yellow flowers in clusters, followed in sum- 
mer with coral-red fruits. Pleasant, aromatic foliage. 
Fine as an undershrub or in dry, shady, rocky pees 
ach 
DO EORS eh e eter reer nok snener usr eeog=aer st: $0.40 
Oe akan cee netae esata isha seats 50 
. copallina. Shining Sumac. 7 to 10 feet. The native 
variety that colors so wonderfully in the fall. It is 
not as robust a grower as some of the others, but 
is most desirable. 
Each 
BoA Fils eee paremerrs Ape ialfchnte eialauce el Oracle shane) oases $0.40 
LAE oye St ht hae RIO: Ohaus cheaencnsisnits Crake BS) 
BREOMOn tbs ee eat rein arcie eto )ers eitenonicnss step onarep= .60 
. cotinus. Purple Fringe; Smoke Tree. 10 to 12 feet. 
An old favorite having unusual and attractive fo- 
liage. When in bloom the tree is virtually a mist 
of minute smoky lavender flowers, suggesting a 
cloud of smoke. 
Each 
DEOUSe Gia an ee einen eete ie nen ene eial ee oketcl $0.60 
BELONG eae ete oe eaceoic teen one rene 35) 
Salix - Willow 
Salix caprea. Pussy Willow. 15 to 20 feet. Large shrub 
Spiraea, Anthony Waterer. (F.) 
that grows on either dry or wet soil, and valued be- 
cause of their silky catkins that appear before the 
foliage in the spring. Winter-cut twigs may be 
forced indoors. 
Each 
DETOCS bey eile oe one: Peake areoheks Ch ens yrsmieeiele= $0.40 
STORAGE yt are ele ation erase), eau 50 
A Oa Satie gees Monroe's elses SG Senators cao chee .60 
SET OVO MT er Ret etre nie te naucuslorohs rane) ieneunreme iS) 
Spiraea - Spirea 
2 feet. A compact, 
low-growing shrub with dense foliage, usually deep 
green with occasional variegated leaves of pink and 
white on young growth. The bright pink flowers are 
borne in full, flat clusters on erect stems in June 
and July. If these are cut away when they fade, 
the shrub will bloom during the summer. Valuable 
for edging in front of shrubbery and sometimes 
used as a dwarf hedge. 
Spiraea trichocarpa. Korean Spirea. (F.) 4 to 6 feet. 
A rather new Spirea which resembles the well 
known S. Van Houttei, except that it is coarse in 
every way. The blooms are borne on recurved 
branches about 2 or 3 weeks later. 
Each 
DRO a EE. sivgrc.cc carsante pea IaneR eek ce tetie on seen ye Ronen Reeser $0.50 
Bera ft eea eaea aC hes eae ea eens 6 
Aston sett. «avarice coin ce scke eee koe te Ter aD: 
. Van Houttei. Bridal Bower; Bridal Wreath. (F.) 4 
to 6 feet. This shrub should need no description as 
it is planted and known all over America. The rather 
slender arching branches are literally covered with 
clusters of small white flowers in early spring. 
Good foliage and form, but should be planted where 
it does not have to be cut back too severely. Can 
be used as specimen, in masses, or for a graceful 
hedge. Have a wonderful stock of plants. For 
hedges or quantity lots ask for special prices. 
Each 

Spiraea, Anthony Waterer 
Should Any of Your Friends be 
Interested in Our Catalog, Please 
Send in Their Names. A Copy Will 
These are followed by shining black fruits Each 
that adhere practically all winter. A desir- Toctonl Grint aie sane Ser ee een at $0.50 be Sent for the Asking. 
able shrub. ae 1 HORA rae cs, okie cs ees Sree teh 60 
2 tOe3 ohana leek neMom emer h elector eiaa= $0.50 §. arguta. Garland Spirea. 4 to 5 feet. Very free 
SLtOr4 Figen Men te ere ra Roa .60 flowering in April. Its small, soft green foliage 
gives it a billowy appearance and makes it one of 
the most attractive plants. Very much like S. thun- 
bergi, but grows slightly larger. 
Every item in this catalog is true to 
name, and up to specifications in every 
Sree ae eee fae ok 050 way. Hillenmeyer stock with the Hillen- 
SONA Ft ee Set Fe: ARCO meyer guarantee is sold only direct from 
the nursery. We have no agents—you 
S. douglasi. 6 to 8 feet. Terminals of each branch buy direct from the producers 
crowned with deep pink flower-spikes 6 inches long 

in July. 
Each 
Dah COMM ito & ORNEREIS CED ICIAID. choke Bios Gis, GRO OFAC IO eC $0.40 
SEO Ahr Oe, eae UO eee erence oteversacks D0) 
Ato SUS camels ocenties vais oe oWene Bee 2 Seale lames -60 



S. prunifolia, Plum-Leaved Spirea. (F.) 5 to 6 ft. An old-fashioned va- 
riety with white, double flowers borne close to the slender, erect Let 
branches in April and May before the foliage appears. . 
Each Hillenmeyer 
Z to 3 kG Rlettes ten fou Gav ecar ad MLROMEMeEL ol ara) Peremcushe eencvo ten eoeert Ren es $0.40 H J y, 
to Derrete eau stichavloke. ere homeeteersiclie’. au siieiteds (ateiis eiedeliokcie ty ence treet meme wrems . 
HOTS FR a dar crave eee raee Sak ete cb ENE Mee ee 20 Sica 
S. reevesiana flore-pleno. (F.) 4 to 5 feet. Reeves’ Double Spirea. The 
double white flowers are borne in clusters along the branches in May 
and the shrub resembles Spirea Van Houttei except the flowers are 
double and the leaves are longer and narrow. Foliage persistent in 
the fall. 
1.-Ss EOP DAV ise usr ntucue te enetarietenn iss ene ts Shia i segsne (6: fone enlerte rane iareromedsi sue reremetta $0.50 
D totes tte ere: Ste ea $4 Re Occ GO) 
S. thunbergi. Snow Garland. (F.) 2 to 3 feet. A graceful shrub with 
slender, arching branches and small, narrow, light green leaves change 
to shades of orange in fall. White, minute flowers appearing in great 
profusion in early spring. Fine for low foundation planting. 

p Each 
: LSS tom Sali yerntenssn-teneddeiens rst kerk Seicie iets Ril chclsusnencietneyehobene 
Rhus Cotinus 1B Mos? 4 Unie hee eee eee nate OSS ARR eat te 
(Purple Fringe or Smoke Tree) Dt Ome ate Bee ace A gE RON i ea AE CT ES 
