TOLLESON NURSERIES 
EVONYMUS, ALATUS — Br chee 
(Wing Bush) (L)—An os 
interesting plant with each 
recent twig showing four 
corky wings. The brilliant 
leaf coloring in autumn 
cannot be surpassed. 
2 eBtuLbe eee ee $1.00 
EVONYMUS, EURO- 
PAEUS (Burning Bush) 
(T)—A tall growing shrub 
with dark green bark and 
foliage of the same color. 
This variety is most un- 
usual, because the four- 
lobed seed capsules which 
are on the shrub in the 
early fall, look like pink 
popcorn. 
PAE eR iy hee er a Se $1.00 
FORSYTHIA, INTER- 
MEDIA (Golden Bell) 
(T)—Golden Bell is one 
of the first plants to flow- 
er. Older plants that are Kerria, White 
not trimmed back are cov- (Rhodotypos Kerrioides) 
ered with masses of bright 
yellow blossoms in the spring long before the leaves are on the trees. 

Se ee ped Ee PAS ak ee en etme LAO Aven Me ima Ea Caoret Bader war ieel: $0.50 
Ae Ta 8 Thy ely deat a ans aed ME ROBE dy WU NAa erie ny te covet paeee  ay Rae E 75 
pA ROB A yin 2 pga | SAE bes EE acy ORY SE al ol ali aS ee Dake wae N des Met 1,00 
HONEYSUCELE, TARTARIAN PINE (Lonicera tatarica rosea) 
(T)—A very hardy and dependable large bush with many bright 
a blossoms in the spring and just as many bright red berries 
in August. 
a Hh tthe Se See 28s eC Norge Raae ol ody cr ek covariate ote $0.60 
Wy tas (pope SN ees ale Me Sa BANE 6 ET ES 75 
MB RIG Ded tee aro ae poten TNS Lee RR BS nee Re Pde EES 1.00 
Te oe me ce ead On eae ANN EER Aaa, ye CRI. pl nee S 1.25 
EYDRANGEA (Arborescens grandiflora) (L)—The Summer Hy- 
drangea or Hills of Snow gives us masses of white flowers in the 
summer. Cut the plant back each spring. Plant in east or north 
exposures. 
De yr) Mae eee ee $0.75 Soyr chose Se eee 1.00 
JUNEBERRY (Amelanchier, canadensis) (T)—Attractive white 
uae in early spring followed by dark red fruit. Attractive to 
irds. 
2:3 Tt. 2bs soe eS a el oo eee eee $0.85 
EKERRIA, WHITE (Rhodotypos kerrioides) (M)—Much-branched, 
spreading shrub with leaves somewhat like those of the common 
raspberry. Flowers which appear in May or June are single, pure 
white, and about 1% inch in diameter. 
+ EY: SY @ alge rarer ae ap nd nk ae RS iy Me Rh IS oy Pe sal ay op a wl apt lu EES $1.00 
LILAC, SYRINGA 
LILAC, COMMON PUR- 
PLE (Syringa vulgaris) 
(T)—One of the first 
shrubs brought from Eur- 
= ope, the Lilac has never lost 
* | its favor. 
a) MEG Pirated caedgape hme $0.75 
SA ri fh. toe ee 1.00 
4-f tino. tee Sons 1.25 
LILAC, PURPLE PER- 
| SIAN (S. persica) (T)— 
| A graceful shrub’ with long 
clusters of flowers, pale 
\ lilac, which appear in late 
| spring. 
PRS A Bae 2 pee ape ae as $0.75 
SA paseo eee 1.00 
4-6: 1ts S243 eee 1.25 
LILAC, HUNGARIAN 
(S. josikea) (T)—A slen- 
der growing lilac which 
makes a large bush, but is 
particularly good for the 
long narrow clusters. of 
small flowers which appear 
much later than ordinary 
lilacs. 

B-4) tty 22 eee $1.25 
4:5) Ath, ie oe 1.50 
5-6 “fir. ase eae 2.00 
