
Spirea trichocarpa—Korean Spirea 
RHAMNUS—BUCKTHORN 
Cathartica. COMMON BUCKTHORN. 12 ft. A 
dense twiggy bush for backgrounds, with 
dark foliage relieved by masses of midsum- 
mer white flowers followed by red to black 
berries. Buckthorn is most commonly used, 
however, as a medium height, pruned, both 
ornamental and protective hedge. 
114-2 ft., Each 40c; Three $1.10; Doz. $4.00 
2-3 ft., Each 50¢c; Three $1.35; Doz. $5.00 
Frangula. GLOSSY BUCKTHORN. 12 ft. Leaves 
dark glossy green, paler beneath, changing 
for autumn into tones of yellow, orange and 
red. Fruits progress from red to black. 
18-24 in., Each 40c; Three $1.10; Doz. $4.00 
2-3 ft., Each 50¢; Three $1.35; Doz. $5.00 
RHODOTYPOS—JETBEAD 
Kerrioides. 6 ft. An attractive shrub of excel- 
lent habit, with beautiful yellowish green 
corrugated foliage and large, single white 
flowers late in May, black seeds following. 
114-2 ft., Each 50c; Three $1.35; Doz. $5.00 
2-3 #t., Each 65c; Three $1.75; Doz. $6.50 
RHUS—SUMAC 
Canadensis. FRAGRANT SUMAC. 6 ft. Grows 2 
to 6 feet tall; fiowers yellow, in clusters 
along the stems, followed by red berries in 
June. Leaves color to brilliant scarlet. 
2-3 ft., Each $1.00; Three $2.70; Doz.$10.00 
Cotinus. SMOKETREE; PURPLE FRINGE. 12 ff. 
A conspicuous spreading shrub or small tree 
with large round leaves; overhung in mid- 
summer by mist-like clouds of tiny flowers. 
These billowing panicles are a light laven- 
der when fresh, very persistent, and give the 
impression of smoke at a distance. Old trees 
are apt to become twisted and gnarly, a con- 
dition which adds to its picturesque charm. 
114-2 ft., Each 90c; Three $2.55; Doz. $9.00 
ROBINIA 
Hispida. ROSE-ACACIA. 6 ft. An elegant 
rub, with light green pinnate leaves and 
long, graceful clusters of pea-shaped, rose- 
colored flowers in June and often later. 
3-4 ft., Each $3.25 
4-5 ft., Each $3.75 
SAMBUCUS—ELDER 
Canadensis acutiloba. CUTLEAF AMER- 
{CAN ELDER. 10 ft. Foliage large 
and deeply laciniated; white, mid- 
summer flowers, fragrant, in great 
broad cymes; black fruits. 
114-2 ft., Each 45c; 
Canadensis aurea. GOLDEN ELDER. 10 
ft. Rather massive, attractive leaves 
of conspicuous yellow; white cymes. 
18-24 in., Each 45c; 
Three $1.20; Doz. $4.50 
SORBARIA—FALSE SPIREA 
Sorbifolia. URAL FALSE-SPIREA. 6 ft. 
Handsome _ soft-wooded shrubs of 
quick development; partial to rich, 
moist soil and moderate shade. In 
dryer soil not heavily fertilized, they 
make fine subjects for foundation 
screens or medium height backgrounds. Up- 
right, with many arching branches and fresh 
green leaves like the Mountain Ash. Profuse 
pico, June-July, in feathery panicles, pure 
white. 
18-24 in., Each 50c; Three $1.35; Doz. $5.00 
2-3 ft., Each 60¢; 
Three $1.60; Doz. $6.00 
SPIREA 
Anthony Waterer. 3 ft. Beautiful dark sma 
foliage; dense rounded growth, and large 
brilliant rose-crimson corymbs, at its best 
in mid-summer. More of this variety is used 
for foundation plantings and low borders 
than any other dwarf shrub. Plant about 2 
feet apart. 
12-15 in., Each 35¢; Three 95¢; Doz. $3.50 
Billiardi. BILLIARD SPIREA. 6 ft Numerous 
dense upright terminal panicles of rich lilac- 
pink, fuzzy flowers from July on. 
18-24 in., Each 30c; Three 80c 
2-3 ft., Each 40c; Three $1.10 
Douglasi. DOUGLAS SPIREA. 8 ff. 
reddish brown branches and narrow, oblong 
leaves. Deep rose-colored spikes, July. 
18-24 in., Each 35¢; Three 75¢ 
2-3 ft., Each 40¢; Three $1.10 
Froebeli. FROEBEL SPIREA. 4 ft. Similar to 
Anthony Waterer, but a trifle taller, fuller, 
and more expansive, with broader and darker 
summer leaves. These are a_ beautiful 
salmony bronze-red in spring, and again in 
the fall. Reddish pink flowers in dense 
corymbs during June and July. 
18-24 in., Each 50c; Three $1.35; Doz. $5.00 
24-30 in., Each 60¢; Three $1.60; Doz. $6.00 
Japonica ovalifolia (Spiree callosa alba). 
WHITE JAPANESE SPIREA. 3 ft. Large, flat 
clusters of white flowers, nearly all summer. 
Growth and foliage similar to A. Waterer. 
12-15 in., Each 40¢; Three $1.10; Doz. $4.00 
Prunifolia. BRIDALWREATH: 8 ft. Plum- 
leaved foliage which early in autumn turns to 
brilliant red. Blooms early, even before Van 
Houtte, with clusters of small, button-like 
white flowers. 
18-24 in., Each 60c; Three $1.60; Doz. $6.00 
Upright; 







Rhodotypos kerrioides—a fine plant for shady places 
{61} 






Thunbergi 
Oo 
fea 

“vO th 
0 
15 
Trichocarpa. KOREAN 
some new introducti 




., Each 50¢; Three $1.35; Doz. $5.00 
3-4 ft., Each 60c; Three $1.60; Doz. $6.00 
Van Houfttei. 10 ft. Indispensab e in any 

Three 55¢; Dox. $2.00; 
00, $14.00 
2-3 ft., Each 25c¢; Three 70c; Doz. $2.50; 
100, $17.00 
3-4 ft., Each 30c; Three 80¢; Doz. $2.50; 
100, $20.00 
4-5 ft., Each 40c; Three $1.10; Doz. $4.00; 
100, $27.00 
STEPHANANDRA 
Fiexuosa. CUTLEAF STEPHANANDRA. 
attractive, lov cially su 


have winter protectio 
18-24 in., Each 40c; Three $1.10; Doz. 
‘f 
SYMPHORICARPOS—SNOWBERRY 
Chenaulti. RED SNOWBERRY. 6 ff. | 
stemmed | 



Bir: ft., Each 35; 
Three 95c; Doz. $3.50 
2-3 f., Each 45c; 
Three $1.20; Doz. $4.50 
Racemosus. COMMON SNOWBERRY. 6 
+ = 
Inconspicuous, rose-colored flow 


ers in June 
large, round, 
which 






Vulgaris. s 
able shrubs, 3 to 5 
for use in densely 
Also called “Red Sn 
Currant.” Similar to 
its long, slender frui 
clustering in thick ropes along the 
down stems; also, the smaller, po 
are dark. 
114-2 ft., Each 35¢; Three 95¢; Doz. $3.50 
2-4 ft., Each 45¢; Three $1.20; Doz. $4.50 

