TOLLESON NUWRSERUES 
PRUNUS, CISTENA 
(Hansen’s Purple Leaved 
Plum) (T)—A Hansen hy- 
brid from North Dakota 
with white flowers and 
black fruits. Very hardy 
and the fruit is edible. 
ET eb fy AG NT ler aA nee SE $1.00 
B40 Thea Se ae 1.50 
455 fb ae one 2.00 
PRUNUS, NEWPORT 
(Purple Leaved Plum) (T) 
—An improved purple leaved 
plum chiefly grown for its 
leaf color which makes a 
pleasing contrast with other 
green leaved plants. 

4°55 et tie ite ee ee $1.75 
BOP 1th eee See 2.00 
oN Gaia (he ee Pee 2.50 
i Tree form 
Rugosa Rose 14, Le ain. caliper = =_ 93.50 
PRUNUS, TRILOBA (Pink flowering Plum) (T)—An_ upright 
growing bush or small tree most interesting in May when the leaves 
and very double flowers, resembling so many roses, appear together. 
QO Di cee aot ees $1.00 OA ito eee a a ee ea $1.50 
RHAMNUS, FRANGULA (Glossy Buckthorn) (T)—Shrub or 
small tree attaining a height of 12 ft. Small green flowers in um- 
bellate clusters. Red fruit, turning black when ripe. Often used for 
group plantings in large yards. 
LST ins 2 rte tee i ee og ROA $1.00 Codd ech i ln ge Reet Sal OY ao ee a $1.25 
RUSSIAN OLIVE (Eleagnus, Angustifolia) (T)—Handsome silvery 
gray foliage. Although this variety grows too large for foundation 
planting, it makes an effective contrast in the shrub border or may 
be used for screening out objectionable views. Sometimes called 
Oleaster. 
B24 Uftiie ae ee eee $0.60 AD fig een ee poe kee $0.75 
SEK 6st ents ene ace ET aa (OS Si ga, reek Re AA ES lk a BS 9s ea Re got 1.00 
RUGOSA—SHRUB ROSES 
See page 13 of catalog for Everblooming, Polyantha, and Climb- 
ing Roses. 
Rugosa roses are entirely different from the hybrid teas and 
everblooming varieties, both in habit of growth and bloom. They 
are all tall-growing in comparison with other roses, and are at- 
tractive when planted with shrubs in the: border, or they can be 
planted individually. 
Deen Geena ee tener $1.00 SIE BS pee ee OE ee S122p 
PS AR = a BB oe PE RSs mS Shad a) lee SO a ee, Fee ee ss Bae AS; 
AGNES, RUGOSA—Double yellow Rugosa, fragrant; blooms early. 
AUSTRIAN COPPER— Single flowers, deep orange red inside and 
yellow outside. 
BELLE POITEVINE—Bright cerise pink. Olusters. Everblooming. 
BLANDA—Soft pink flowers in clusters. 
DR. ECKENER—Blooms resemble those of a hybrid-tea rose. Color 
similar to Talisman, buff and rose. Hardy. 
DR. E. M. MILLS—Semi-double flowers of white shaded pink. 
HANSA—Double reddish violet flowers of large size. 
HARRISON’S YELLOW—Semi-double, moderately fragrant flow- 
ers of bright yellow. 
HUGONIS—Light yellow flowers borne profusely along the branches. 
PINK GROOTENDORST—Small bright pink flowers in clusters. 
RUBRIFOLIA (Red- a os cae aa pas starry flowers; red 
foliage. eae yee — 
SETIGERA (Prairie oly Hale : 
Large bright pink flowers, big 
clusters. Blooms late. 
SHEPHERDIA, ARGEN- 
TEA (Buffalo Berry) (T)— 
Has silver gray foliage which 
contrasts well with the scarlet 
berries which appear in late 
summer and autumn. Hardy. 
Withstands extremes of cold 
and drought. 
Oco ftite ee ee ees $0.75 
S24 af fe ee = ee 1.00 
SNOWBERRY, RED (Sym- 
phoricarpus vulgaris) (L)— 
Sometimes called Coralberry; 
this shrub has long strings of 
dark red berries along the ends 
of the branches in the fall. 

LOGO Site Pk Coe $0.45 
D9). figioe) ie ae 60 «Wa. er 
EE 1 <p ee eae cae tae Ps 15 Suowhene Red 
