
ROSA HUGONIS 
ROSA (Roh’-za) 
Austrian Copper—A very hardy bush form having brilliant 
coppery red single flowers with deep golden yellow re- 
verse. 55c each; 3 for $1.50 
F. J. Grootendorst—Fringed flowers in clusters, like a glori- 
fied bunch of carnations. 50c each 
Pink Grootendorst—A fine clear pink form of the above. 
50c each 
hugonis (Golden rose of China)—A large symmetrical 
shrub, almost evergreen, and entirely hardy anywhere 
without protection. Long arching sprays of soft yellow 
single roses. One of the most worth-while shrubs in- 
troduced in recent years. 
Strong 1 yr. 25c each; 2 yr. 50c; 3 yr. 75c 
Mme. Plantier—A true shrub, absolutely hardy having 
dainty, fully double white roses in May and June. Most 
desirable addition to the border. 1 yr. 35c; 2 yr. 50c 
Harrison’s Yellow—Grand old favorite. Hardy anywhere 
with handsome deep yellow roses in June. Strong grower 
and profuse bloomer. 2 yr. 35c; 3 yr. 50c 
polyantha, Golden Salmon—Dainty little polyantha, suit- 
able for the border or large rockery. 35c each 
polyantha, George Elger—Tiny pointed buds of pure yellow 
opening to soft cream. Exquisite. 50c each 
polyantha, Ideal — Flower heads identical with the well- 
known Crimson Rambler, but on compact dwarf bushes. 
35c each 
SALIX (Sayl’-ix) 
capre (French Pussy Willow)—A fine shrub of medium 
height and refined habit producing the beloved catkins 
freely on strong slender branches. Well adapted to the 
shrubbery planting. 1 yr. 25c; 2 yr. 35c; 3 yr. 50c 
purpurea—Dwarf blue-leaf Arctic Willow. This dainty lit- 
tle plant was discovered north of the Arctic Circle. 
Lovely in the rockery or in front of tall shrubs, growing 
only about 15” tall with very blue-green leaves. May 
also be clipped to formal shapes. 50c each; 3 for $1.25 
SPIRAEA (Spy-ree’-a) 
aurea—Fine yellow foliage and clustered heads of white 
flowers. 1 yr. 25c 
Anthony Waterer — The popular ever-blooming spirea. 
Dense heads of bright, rich pink, bloom continuously. 
Cut to the ground each season for better blooms. 
1 yr. 20c; 2 yr. 25c; Strong specimens 35c 
billardi—Fluffy conical shaped heads of rich salmon-pink 
flowers. An excellent cut flower blooming from May to 
September. 2 yr. 25c; large 3 yr. 35c 
billardi alba—Identical to billardi except for the creamy 
white flowers. 1 yr. 20c 

FORSYTHIA SPECTABILIS (Ste pugs +4) 
SPIRAEA TRIOCARPA 
douglasi—A dwarf shrub having pyramidal panicles of 
rosy-red flowers all summer and fall. 
Heavy 3 yr. 40c each; 3 for $1.10 
holodiscus discolor—A grand native having immense heads 
of filmy cream-white bloom from 10” to 12” long. Forms 
a large shapely bush. 3 yr. 50¢ 
prunifolia—6’. Fully double white flowers in profusion. 
Known as the double Bridal Wreath. 
3 yr. 50c; 4 yr. 75c 
thunbergi—A charming dwarf with delicate lacy foliage 
assuming tints of reddish bronze and gold in autumn 
and remaining until the new leaves appear in the spring. 
2 yr. 25c; 3 yr. 35c; 4 yr. 50c 
tricocarpa — The new Korean spirea. Large heads of 
creamy-white flowers with a distinct eye. 
1 yr. 20c; 2 yr. 30c; 3 yr. 40c 
van houttei—The well known Bridal-Wreath. Will do well 
in a very dry situation where most shrubs fail. 
See page 50. 1 yr. 20c; 2 yr. 30c; 3 yr. 40c; 4 yr. 50c 
SYRINGA (Si-ring’-ga) —Lilacs 
Persian Purple—Great heads of lacy purple flowers. 
1 yr, 25c; 2 yr. 35c; 3 yr. 50c 
TAMARIX (Tam/’-a-rix) 
africana—A tall growing shrub whose wiry canes are 
hidden by masses of pink bloom before the distinctive 
feathery foliage appears. One of the finest shrubs for 
the background of the perennial border. 
1 yr. 20c; 2 yr. 30c; 3 yr. 40c 
odessana—A summer bloomer with dainty blue-green foli- 
age and soft pink flowers. 2 yr. 25c each 
hispida aestivalis—Similar to odessana with deep pink 
flowers. 1 yr. 25c; 3 yr. 55c¢ 
Summer Glow—8’. Another newcomer of the utmost im- 
portance, having bright wine-red colored flowers con- 
trasting handsomely with the feathery blue-grey foliage. 
Being of hispida parentage this Tamarix blooms in late 
summer when there jis a dearth of color in the shrub- 
bery border. Extremely fine. 75c each 
VIBURNUM (Vy-bur-num) —Snowball 
burkwoodi—A new English introduction having waxy pink 
flowers, deliciously fragrant. These form round dome 
shaped clusters with Gardenia-like fragrance so sweet 
as to pervade the whole garden. Will grow 4 ft. tall and 
as much as 5 ft. across. One of the very best new things 
in recent years. $1.50 each 
opulus sterile—Great balls of pure snow-white flowers in 
May. Vigorous tall growing shrub. 
1 yr. 20c; 2 yr. 30c; 3 yr. 45c¢ 
carlesi—4’. Wonderfully fragrant carnation scented flower 
clusters of waxy white shaded with pink. 3 yr. $1.25 each 

46 CUT BACK EVERY OTHER STALK OF PHLOX AND LENGTHEN YOUR BLOOMING SEASON BY FOUR WEEKS 

