F. & F. NURSERIES 64 
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ROSA—Continued Each Ten Hundred 
—rugosa alba. 4’-5’ White Rugosa Rose 
Fragrant white flowers are produced almost all summer. 
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— Max Graf. 4’-5’ Hybrid Rugosa Rose 
Excellent as a ground cover when the long growth forms a 
rich green blanket of rugosa-like leaves bejewelled in June 
with shiny pink flowers. Rambles happily on a slope. 
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setigera. 10'-12' Prairie Rose 
Long arching branches will cover the ground to make a 
great broad bush. Large single pink flowers in July. 
Fine for covering wide rocky slopes, where.few succeed. 
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wichuriana. Vine. 8’-10’ Memorial Rose 
Most useful as a ground cover on sunny slopes where the 
small glossy green leaves effectively hide the long stringy 
vines, which root where they touch the ground. Single 
white flowers brighten the picture in July. Red _ fruits. 
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SALIX babylonica. 30°-40’ Babylon Weeping Willow 
Long stringy branches droop vertically to the ground, and 
with the narrow light green leaves create a soft velvety . 
texture. Grows rapidly especially when close to water. 
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elegantissima. 60’-70’ Thurlow Willow 
More massive than the Bablyon Willow but not so grace- 
ful. The yellow-green shoots arch down from widespread 
gnarled boughs, creating pictorial effects,—soft texture. 
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pentandra. 30’-40’ Laurel Willow 
Well named for the rich green shiny foliage serves to make 
this an ideal quick background, at seashore or inland. 
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purpurea nana. 3’-4’ Dwarf Blueleaf Willow 
An amazingly tough little fellow from the arctic, with 
intricate branching habit that is perfectly adapted to hedg- 
ing—even edging —gray-green foliage—purplish bark. 
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vitellina. 25°-30’ Golden Willow 
Young drooping branches are quite brilliant yellow—a 
grand winter subject. Annual pruning increases color. 
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SAMBUCUS canadensis. American Elder 
Thrives in low wet spots where the great bunches of 
creamy flowers are spectacular and may we mention 
Elderberry wine, made from the opulent bunches of berries. 
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racemosa. 10’-12’ European Red Elder 
One of the earliest shrubs to display its brilliant scarlet 
berries in great bunches. For wild gardens, large bor- 
ders or rocky bank, it is ideal. A favorite with birds. 
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