SNOWBERRY — See Symphoricarpus 
SPIREA 
One of the most popular classes of shrubs listed. It would be pos- 
sible to make an entire foundation planting of Spirea for almost any 
house. We are listing only the ones that are most popular. 
Anthony Waterer. Height 3 feet. Very valuable dwarf shrub. 
Bright red flowers in June and September. 
Arguta (Garland). Height 5 feet. Upright. Finely cut, light green 
foliage. Single white flowers in April and May. An excellent shrub for 
hedging. 
Billardi. Height 5 to 6 feet. Upright shrub. Bright pink flowers 
in spikes, July and September. 
Bumalda. Height 3 feet. Dwarf variety. Vigorous. Slightly up- 
right. Bright pink flowers. Purple foliage in fall. 
Callosa Alba. Height 2 to 3 feet. Dwarf. Delightful, beautiful 
white flowering shrub. Should be used more than it is. 
Froebelli. Height 4 feet. Vigorous spreading grower. Bright pink 
flowers in May and June. Purplish tips in spring. Beautiful autumn 
flowers. Very popular. 
Korean (Trichocarpa). Height 5 feet. New Spirea similar to Van 
Houtte. Semi-dwarf. Blooms later and flowers are larger than Van 
Houtte. 
Prunifolia (Double Bridal Wreath). Height 5 feet. Small plum- 
like leaves. Double white flowers. Blooms profusely. 
Sorbifolia. Height 5 feet. Leaves out very early in the spring with 
attractive foliage, followed by large fluffy heads of white flowers, June 
and July. 
Thunbergi. Height 3 to 4 feet. Slender spreading branches. Feath- 
ery, bright green foliage. White flowers in April. 
Van Houtte. Height 5 to 6 feet. Popular shrub. Graceful habit 
of growth. Sometimes called Bridal Wreath. Pure white flowers April 
and May. 
SUMAC — See Rhus 
SYMPHORICARPUS — Snowberry 
Does well in shade. 
Chenaulti (Improved Coralberry). Height 5 to 6 feet. New. Small 
leaves. Graceful branches. Pink flowers. Red fruit. One of the best. 
Racemosus (Common Snowberry). Height 5 to 6 feet. Attractive 
green foliage. Pink flowers June and July. Large white fruit in clusters 
in autumn. 
Racemosus molle. A new shrub. An improvement of the Common 
Snowberry. Berries are larger, more profuse. Decidedly a better shrub 
than the common variety. 
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