ROSE HILL NURSERY 
Spirea, Syringa, Virginal 
Ash-Leaved Double, creamy 
Creamy white white flowers 
flowers 
SNOWBERRY, White. (Symphoricarpus 
Racemosus.) 3 to 4 ft. A rather low- 
growing shrub with small pink flowers 
followed by a mass of very attractive 
white berries which cling late in the 
fall. Will grow well in sun or partial 
shade. Excellent for massing in front 
of taller shrubs or for planting 
against the house. Birds eat the ber- 
ries. See picture, page 13. 
[St 02245 inieecncncct ee eee $0.35 ea. 
22tO Vo Satt. 2c, ee 

SPIREA, Anthony Waterer. 2 to 21/ ft. One of the finest of low 
growing shrubs. It has attractive foliage and produces an 
abundance of rosy crimson flowers. By cutting off the old 
flowers, continuous new bloom will develop throughout the 
SPIREA, Ash Leaved. (Sorbaria Sorbifolia.) 4 to 5 ft. Has long, 
feathery panicles of white flowers in July. Leaves resemble 
those of the Mountain Ash. Starts growth very early in 
spring. A thrifty grower, suitable for either sunny or shady 
summer. Useful in foundation plantings and in the fore- locations. See picture top of page. 
ground of shrubbery borders. The autumn coloring of the LB tO 224 sinc ti sae eee Aes Dee mS ae ne $0.35 ea. 
foliage is beautiful. See picture. ZL, LOOSE Pah ei a 5h eee AE EM en -50 ea. 
LZ: toviSein: .. $0.35 ea. 3 tOgty As fit ete od tpeeee ben tn tenet aeseheoee els aad Oe of 
18 to 24 in. an. Oec: 4 to 5 ft - “ers Th 
bate SO oer ie Beem malnss ctin pion 6.4 Mite A, Sacre oly akiakes ee -00 ea. 
SPIREA, Arguta. 3 to 4 ft. A very graceful early flowering 
shrub blooming with white flowers before the Bridal Wreath. 
Slender arching branches clothed with feathery green leaves. 
SPIREA, Billardi Rosea. 4 to 5 ft. Flowers spike shaped, rose 
pink in color. Starts blooming in late June and continues 
through August. See picture on page 13. 
Combines well with flowering plum as both bloom very early. BS FO TO ote eat Geeta teks a eat $0.35 ea. 
: AptOLES': Fi wits See etree gee oe PN peer Re ae -50 ea 
See picture below. s+ 4 f 
1845 S24 1A Se ee ee es $0.35 ea ° Tiegh Meester tency Aes Re ee Iyer -75 ea 
ZEtOC eS Witacgs eee tk eee ns Mitat Fol eed We ie eR -50 ea 
SPIREA, Bridal Wreath. (Spiraea Van Houftei.) tOunO ett A 
great favorite. White flowers produced so freely along the 
gracefully drooping stems that the foliage can hardly be 
seen. Very hardy, will grow in partial shade. 
SPIREA, Snow Garland. 3 to 4 ft. Flowers resemble the Arguta 
and bloom about the same time. Snow Garland is more 
graceful and more bushy. Combines nicely with Bridal Wreath 
to prolong blooming season. Excellent for foundation planting. PTO SULTS ee ais ee ae $0.40 ea 
LS AtOR 24 tin temo eke ace A ee rae eee $0.35 ea. =o a RAS eee nie ean epee, Aedes See .65 ea 
ZAtOy PSC These sie da ee en ee nas ear ee -50 ea Ave COP Oa T Shae eee ane eee nce UP eo JO a cee Ot -85 ea 
Spirea, Anthony Waterer Spirea, Argut 
Bright Crimson . f ohh 
9 Its white flowers are in bloom 
before the Bridal Wreath 
SPIREA, Froebeli. 2 to 3 ft. Flowers bright 
rosy-red in flat clusters, produced during 
July and August. Foliage purple red in 
early spring and again in the fall. A 
desirable low-growing shrub and deserves 
being included in every planting. 
12etO) SNe: el ee $0.35 ea. 
LS ton 24 isa ee ee ee eee -50 ea. 
2. tO “eS. f tiie ed eee .75 ea. 
SUMACH, Cut-Leaved. (Rhus Typhina La- 
ciniata.) 5 to 6 ft. The lace-like grace- 
ful leaves of a pleasing green are very 
attractive, especially so when they turn 
in autumn to varied hues of crimson and 
gold. 
2 to*3* tite. en tee $0.50 ea 
3 tor4 ii aes ae -75 ea 
[14] 

