‘ee 
HITTEN’S 
ORTH-WHILE 
SPIRAEA GOLDEN, 
YELLOW NINEBARK 
(Physocarpus opulifolia aurea), Vigorous grower. 
Striking foliage of bright yellow, changing to golden 
bronze in the fall. White flowers in June, followed 
by contrasting red fruits, 18 to 24 in. grade. 
SPIRAEA DOUGLASI 
Handsome pink Spiraea, maturing 6 or 7 
feet tall. Upright grower with reddish 
brown. ‘branches and narrow oblong 
green foliage. Bears immense spikes of 
deep rose-colored flowers. 18 to 24 in. 
grade. 
SPIRAEA CALLOSA 
Tall wi let} duc- 
ROSEA 3.5 tarce, flat clusters of ted. 
dish pink flowers. Removal of flower 
stems when faded encourages bloom 
throughout summer, A good variety. 
Large, 2 to 3 ft. bushes. 

| Any Shrub on 
This Page 
20¢ Lach 
3 for 55¢ 



Golden Spirea 
C H a N AU LT | S N OW B E R RY (Symphoricarpos chenaullti). 
New Improved Red Snowberry. The best red Snowberry to date, and a big 
improvement over the old Indian Currant. In June the bush is filled with pink 
flowers, followed in autumn by exceptionally large red berries. This shrub has 
: a most appealingly slender, arching shape, and is filled with a cascade of 
Spiraea Douglasi attractive foliage that in this section is retained until February. Well adapted 
to either mass planting, or as a single specimen. Does well in shade. Ultimate height 
about four feet. Heavy, 2-yr., 18 to 24 in. bushes only 20c each; 3 for 55c. Large 
2 to 3 ft. specimens, 30c each; 3 for 85c. 
ROSE- AC ACI A (Robinia hispida). Bush-type Moss Locust. Light green 
leaves, and long, graceful clusters of pea-shaped, rose- 
colored flowers. Blooms June and later. 18 to 24 in. grade. 
TAMARIX 
AFRICANA 
Tall, treelike shrub 
with fine, feathery 
foliage and small 
bright pink flowers in 
May. Fine for low, 
damp spots. 18 to 
Spirea Callosa Rosea 24 in. grade. 



Tamarix Africana Chenaulti Red Snowberry 
—OR WE SHIP C.O.D. IF YOU PREFER. SEE PAGE 4, © [151] 
: Rose-Acacia 
