24 WHITE’S NURSERY SERVICE 


ROSA (Continued) 
Climbers, Ramblers, Hybrid Perpetual and Tea 
Roses—Many varieties on hand at all times. Field 
grown or in pots, from $ .50 
SAMBUCUS 
Canadensis—American Elder 10’ Covered with 
white flowers in July, followed by characteristic 
purple berries. Tolerates moisture. Good as back- 
ground or in masses. 2 tO open 
Racemosa—Scarlet Elder 10’ A scarlet fruited 
type, flowering and fruiting about a month before 
the American type. Fruit attractive at a time when 
berries are scarce. 2 to:3' ae EDU 
SPIREA 
Anthony Waterer—Anthony Waterer Spirea 3’ 
Dwarf, compact, free flowing from June till frost. 
Excellent foreground plant, as masses, or as small 
hedge. Very hardy. 
12 toslo wee eco 2to 2%’ $ .60 
Arguta—Garland Spirea 5’ One of first spireas to 
blossom. White flowers, neat foliage make it good 
in masses. 2. (0:3 See 
Billiardi—Billiard Spirea 3 to 6’ Tall, dense 
spikes of bright pink flowers five to eight inches 
long, in August make this a fall attraction. Likes 
moisture. Good in naturalistic plantings. 
2:10 3 eet 
Reevesiana—Reeves Spirea 5’ Graceful, spread- 
ing plant with double white flowers appearing at 
time of Van Houtte Spirea, but lasting much longer. 
15 to 18” $ .40 
Tricocarpa—Korean Spirea 4’ Flowers before 
Van Houtte, interesting foliage, drooping habit 
make it a variation in spireas. 2 to 32 $0 
Van Houtte—Van Houtte Spirea 8’ Perhaps the 
most widely planted plant. Good backgrounds or 
masses. 
18 to: 24a G30 5: to. 6” aia 
SYMPHORICARPOS 
Racemosus Laevegatus—Garden Snowberry 5’ 
Neat foliage, large waxy white fruit in fall make 
