TOL DESO NN NURSE RPE S 

SPIREA, SORBIFOLIA (Sorbaria or False Spirea) (M)—A tall 
growing variety with cut leaves and huge clusters of white flowers 
in mid-summer. 
2 Om Lae a eee ee re $0.75 OA Bee Cree eee ee ee ee $1.00 
SPIREA, THUNBERGI (Snow Garland) (M)—Karliest blooming 
spirea. These shrubs are a mass of white before the leaves appear. 
Plant in a well drained location. 
PASE Wh Oe Seagee Ane SG Ea age a ag a $0.75 HEE Nb Wy A eee in Be $1.00 
‘SPIREA, TRICHOCARPA (Korean Bridal Wreath) (M)—Similar 
‘to Spirea, Van Houtte but blooms a little later and flowers are larger. 
Par <A tf tree ee ee $1.00 Ant tie ae es eens ee bee $1.25 
SPIREA, VAN HOUTTE (Bridal Wreath) (M)—The best and 
justly most popular of them all. The white flower clusters studding 
the drooping branches give us a fountain of white in May. Cannot be 
surpassed for hedging. 
GLA ped Pee evtaioee Mee ned anl pal $0.35 AiG cht gt eS ee 2 $1.00 
at rel Gs bee tae te es .50 BGS) it ia eee ee ae 1.25 
Sea LCR oe ree eee ere tts, 5-G site sNeaVye oo ee 1.50 
SUMAC, FERN LEAF (Rhus typhina laciniata) (T)—A fine type 
of Sumac with incised leaflets. The leaves are large and tropical-like 
and turn brilliant colors in the fall. 
DSi Ut ee ee ee es es $0.60 cee th ieee ee eee 4 eee $0.75 
SUMAC, STAGHORN (Rhus typhina) (T)—Grown for its bright 
red fruit clusters and the orange and scarlet fall coloring. It is 
very valuable as a background shrub, particularly in corners. 
SERV EL peer sor se SO.D0 twee aoe te re eee $0.75 
BAT tee Seen ee 60 Brit, aoee eee 1.00 
G7 tte y a ne ee CA ee 1.25 
TAMARIX, HISPIDA (T)—ULacy silver foliage. Branches covered 
in July and August with light rosy carmine flowers that are very 
feathery. To keep the plant from growing too woody, cut it back to 
the ground each spring. 
ode f(s ee eee $0.75 ASSL ore eee ee $1.00 
SO lt ieee ee ees Se ee eS ee ee eee 1-25 
VIBURNUM DENTATUM (Arrowwood) (T)—Bushy habit of 
growth. Large, light green, rough leaves. Has cream-white flow- 
ers in May and June, borne in large flat sprays, followed in winter 
with a mass of blue-black berries. Excellent for background plant- 
ing. Is very hardy, but prefers a sunny location. 
2 Oty Lae ree $1.00 4-5) of Ga ee oe $1.50 
Sahel tee eo eee eee 1.25 5-6 ft; DCB Vane eee 2.00 
VIBURNUM, LANTANA (Wayfaring Tree) (T)—A large, strong 
shrub, with wrinkled leaves, dark green above but downy beneath. 
Creamy flowers are followed with clusters of red berries which later 
turn black. 
DOT Gone ee eS $1.00 45 31. ven ee $1.50 
DicA ee Cpe orca eer 1.25 5-6.-1t2 heavys oe 2.00 
VIBURNUM LENTAGO (Nannyberry) (T)—Another variety with 
thin, leathery leaves which 
turn very bright fall colors. 
Berries black. 
3-40 ft] 2 ee $1.25 
7 AS Sd) a ema ah le 1.50 
5-6 ft. heavy —.--.-- 2.00 
VIBURNUM, OPULUS 
(Highbush Cranberry) (T) 
—White flower clusters are 
succeeded by scarlet berries 
which often stay on until the 
following spring. 
DB alt see eee $1.00 
VIBURNUM OPULUS 
STERILIS (Snowball) (T) 
—The Common Snowball, is 
known over the world for its 
glistening white, round flow- 
er clusters. Very hardy. 
Qa nil tee ees $1.00 
WILLOW, BLUESTEM 
PUSSY (Salix irrorata) (T) 
—This shrub is unusual be- 
cause the branches have a 
distinct silvery blue color. 
Supplies interesting contrast 
in the shrub border. Densely 
flowered with dainty ‘‘puss- 
ies’’ in early spring. Native 
Colorado variety. 
SB ttn oes OF eee $0.85 Sumac, Staghorn 
10 

