DENVER — COLORADO 
BELLE POITEVINE — 
Bright cerise pink. Clusters. 
Everblooming. 
BLANDA—Soft pink flowers 
in clusters. 
DR. ECKENER — Blooms 
resemble those of a_hybrid- 
tea rose. Color similar to 
Talisman, buff and rose. Hardy. 
DR. E M. MILLS—Semi- 
double flowers of white shad- 
ed pink. 
HANSA—Double reddish vio- 
let flowers of large size. 
HARRISON’S YELLOW— 
Semi-double, moderately fra- 
grant flowers of bright yellow. 
HUGONIS — Light yellow 
flowers borne profusely along 
the branches. 
PINK GROOTENDORST — |; 
Small bright pink flowers in 
clusters. 
RUBRIFOLIA (Red-leaf 
Rose)—Bright pink, starry flowers; red foliage. 
SHEPHERDIA, ARGENTEA (Buffalo Berry) (T)—Has silver 
gray foliage which contrasts well with the scarlet berries which ap- 
pear in late summer and autumn, Hardy. Withstands extremes of 
cold and drought. 
CE od | Fn A elias De $0.75 SoAet cee Me agrs $1.00 
ee TCR men ee MS eA ol A BL Re ee 1.50 
SNOWBERRY, RED (Symphoricarpus vulgaris) (lL)—Sometimes 
called Coralberry; this shrub has long strings of dark red berries 
along the ends of the branches in the fall. 
gL RSP ATT fl hn capa = pc oe Be sat $0.50 PASTE ip ks 5 Se ae ES Ae $0.75 
Sn iG eee een oa EN es Ce eRe 5 er eee. Cy el ae Bee Sa 1.00 
SNOWBERRY, WHITE—(Symphoricarpus racemosus) (L)— 
Large soft berries in clusters terminate the branches in the fall. 
Will grow in the shade and in poor soil. 
AtiteDe tt: pe = 2a eee $0.50 PCBIOE QI,” pee fst ge eden A ol $0.75 
a ie LG eee ee ee eee ee AD Deer eee eee Shee ee 1.00 
SPIREA, ANTHONY WATERER (L)—Flat clusters of rosy- 
purple flowers distinguish this dwarf variety. Never growing high, 
the plants can be placed before others to hide the bare spots or used 
beside paths. 
EY Geis f(a ee ees ee ee te $0.60 
TE I Pb ire Ce lye IP Oe oo Se Le really 8 eg ee ee .85 
SPIREA, ARGUTA (Garland Spirea) (M)—-A half dwarf type with 
masses of white flowers in May and June. Very fine. 
Poe: eh ge pee a ge ea $1.00 As on Lanne ene een $125 
SPIREA, BILLARDI (S. lenneana) (L)—Blooms in July and 
August and on into the fall. Pinkish lilac flowers are at the ends 
of the branches in long thin clusters. 
ef bcp Sere ieee eee $0.60 Spat Ge Se ee Oe $0.75 
AMIS) Silty ea eee a a A oe ee ed ee te 1.00 
SPIREA, FROEBERLI (Froebel S.) (L)—An earlier and some- 
what larger growing form of Spirea Anthony Waterer, and more 
hardy in this locality. 
Sat fh ee Re re $0.45 ERY RE Lshiglices tS De gue ged tea $0.85 
On Gord een eee ees .60 PAUENA TY tree Cotes Oe ly a at AA 1.00 
SPIREA, OPULIFOLIA AUREA (Golden ninebark) (T)—This 
golden leaved Spirea is one of the varieties having flowers in little 
clusters. Creamy-white fiowers are followed with red seed pods. 
Tall growing. 
B40 i tien eee Lee eee $0.85 ye Geisha LNCS Viv pecans sere ee ee $1.25 
Bvely. T Gee pee ree eee ee 1.00 Grits NCA Yer eee at 0) 
SPIREA, OPULIFOLIA NANA (Dwarf ninebark) (M)—A valu- 
able, hardy, low-growing shrub. Dwarf form, dense growth. White 
flowers followed by small red seed pods. 
PAS Tap 4 peep eh ek ty Be $0.85 Bod “it eo ee ee LO 
SPIREA, PRUNIFOLIA (Double Bridal Wreath) (M)—The old 
fashioned Bridal Wreath with thousands of tight little double flow- 
ers close against the stems in the early spring, like snow garlands. 
Leaves turn orange in the fall. 
Didi beens See eee $0.85 SFL Bi hie ta het Se es ee $1.25 
PU Sb eo ss a tgs alps oN nate ah ipa ns hha Rea 5 a a a a! 1.50 
SPIREA, REEVESIANA (S. cantoniensis) (M)—A slightly droop- 
ing shrub, with clusters of white flowers in May. Has small, thin 
leaves which last well into the winter. 
PAS thy ee ee eee $0.75 Balm SUA pee oe ne aes $1.00 

Spirea, Sorbifolia 

9 
