34 FALL WHOLESALE TRADE LIST, OCTOBER 10, 1942 
ORNAMENTAL SHRUBS—(Continued) 
SPIREA—(Continued) 
prunifolia (Double Bridalwreath) April. 5-6 ft. 
Double white flowers in clusters; bright green, plum-leaved foliage, turns to 
orange-red in Autumn. Hardy. Per10 Peri100 Per 1000 
12 to 218 in, 2.22 sa ete ee ee ee $1 80 $15 00 seSaeere 
18 “tow 24. IN: eso eee ee ee 2 10 18 00; Soe 
2 COS Tk Cee ee ee ee ee ao ge re ee 2 60 22 50 200 00 
sorbifolia (See Sorbaria; Ash-leaved Spirea) 
thunbergi (Thunberg Spirea) April]. 3-4 ft. 
Light green foliage; pure white flowers. Resembles Arguta, nut branches are 
arched; the plant is more dwarf. Foliage turns to orange-red in Autumn, 
ADO 1 SS Se a ee ae er re eee eee 1 15 9 00 80 00 
18; {Oi 24ein Bas oe Se ee eee ee 1 85 15 50 130 00 
2 CO 2 od Cee eee 2 a ta re see roe eerie 2 25 19 00 160 00 
vanhouttei April-May. 5-6 ft. 
A most desirable shrub for hedges. -ase planting and mass planting; gracefully 
arching branches; fragrant white f.iowers in clusters. 
12: TOMS Sin es Coe eee. ee I ee eee 75 6 50 55 00 
1S T0224) INS 2 eo eee nee ee ee ee af aly, 9 00 80 00 
2PlORS Lise 3 eee eee eS Sn) ee eens aN td 1 55 13 00 110 00 
DLO ACT oe eee Er Ok eer eee eee 2 10 18 00 150 00 
SYMPHORICARPOS (SNOWBERRY) 
chenaulti (Improved Coralberry) June-July. 4-5 ft. 
Small white fruit with red dots; a hybrid originating in the Arnold Arboretum. 
g AS oats Ee ia bs Ris pee reer yet ye ge Sree ns pa le 70 6 00 - 
LS tO 624 ithe Bly oe oe ae nen Pre at ee 1 15 9 00 80 00 
22 tO55) GR. ee le se eS eee et ee ere ee eee TO 14 00 120 00 
racemosus (Common White Snowberry) June-July. 3-5 ft. 
A fine general-purpose shrub; adapted to shady locations; maintains a good 
green foliage. Pink flowers, white berries. 
12°10 918 pI Sates 2oe te eee a Arr te ee es ee nl) 7 00 60 00 
1S CO E24 pI ee eset ees es ee ae ee eee tee 1 15 9 00 80 00 
2 LO Os Leet Se Ae ae ee ee ee a ae nee eri 14 00 120 00 
Oo: CO8S 76 TORIES 5 Ss ae ee ee ee ee 2 10 13°00 7) ee 
vulgaris (Indiancurrant; Coralberry) June-July. 4-6 ft. 
A hardy native shrub; pink flowers, purplish-red berries in bunches. 
LQ T OSL SAN os soe rs Be eran eet ee ee ee 80 7 00 60 00 
NS COL 1 ee een ar at ee ey ee rh als: 9 00 80 00 
A: COTS ft ee lees Soran eas ee ete Se ee ee ae et ee 170 14 00 120 00 
TAMARIX 
12 'CO S18 Cita Reese ee eget Sree ea eee ee 95 8 00' 9-3 
LS) CO: 248 TiS Bes eR a ee ae ee Meet eee 1 40 12 00:335 eee 
PAN KB Sao 8 ree ai eee GE RE yey ary ey ERPS Mn er ae eu” ee = Ae 16:00 eee 
D> CO Ast Oe 2 ace Sat ee ee eee ee ee ee te ee 2 40 20 00:2 > 2a 
A 10-D bce cere eet ee ae ee 2 90 25 000. eee 
africana. May. 10-12 ft. 
Slender spreading branches, reddish-brown bark, pink flowers. 
amurensis (Amur Tamarix) August-September. 8-10 ft. 
Purple branches; graceful foliage. Thrives in dry soil. 
hispida (Kashgar Tamarix) August-September. 12-15 ft. Slow, compact, upright 
growth; long panicles of bright pink flowers, 
Write for Special prices on quantity lots. 
odessana (Odessa Tamarix) July. 6-8 ft. 
Dwarf, bushy growth; loose panicles of lavender-pink flowers. 
tetrandra purpurea. May-June. 10-12 ft. 
Vigorous growth, bright green foliage, pink flowers. Very hardy. 
hispida rubra. New wine-red flowering form of Tamarix hispida. 
Per10 Per 100 Per 1000 
18‘ta.24vin See ee 2 Pe ee ee $1.80 $15 00) Seen 
BMOVS EC es eee 240° 2000) 72am 
3° to Ett, OO er ee ee re 290 25 00 
NOTE: Tamarix should be cut to the ground when planted. If this is not done, 
it is doubtful that plarts will grow. 
