p Harrison, 
Everywhere people are making their homes more livable, more attractive. 
A little planning, a little planting. And what joy and satisfaction in having 
Lifetime Shrubs 
To Beautify Your Home 

a home framed with beautiful trees and a well-kept lawn planted to shrubs and flowers. 

This colorful shrub planting adds that 
“bit” of beauty so necessary to the home. 
Each variety should be carefully selected 
and planted to get the proper place and 
correct balance. 
The Glorious Spirea Van Houttei 
This. grand shrub 
has done more to 
beautify the homes of 
America than any 
These shrubs blossom intermittently from 
April until frost other variety. It. is 
valuable as a speci- 
men in groups in bor- 
der planting and _for 
hedges. The branches 
are slender, drooping, 
covered with white 
flowers in April or early 
May. It. grows in any 
place either in full sun- 
fight or partial shade. 
Disease resistant, hardy, 
thrives under adverse 
conditions. Ultimate 
height 6 to 8 feet but 
can be kept lower by 
trimming. The most 
popular shrub. We have 
an extra fine supply 
of first class plants this 
year and are pricing 
them especially low. 
3 for 
Each 10 for 
14 to 2 ft. Recent gee 7ae5e $4.00 
ZetOr Se stasis. c tierete. OD 1.80 5.00 
BS fOe4 Fb Tarr 9.60501) ue 90 2.40 6.50 

BLUE HYDRANGEA (Hydrangea otaksa). 
Old favorite southern hydrangea. When 
winters are severe we suggest heeling in. 
Large balls of blue flowers; very attrac- 
tive large leaves. Color depends on acidity 
$1 eal Field grown plants, $1.00 each; 2 for 
CREPE MYRTLE. (Lagerstroemia indica). Small 
green, glossy leaves; very beautiful showy 
flowers during midsummer to fall; noticeable 
object in any landscape. Not hardy north of 
Mason-Dixon line, but most popular southern 
shrub. Pink and red varieties. I to 2 ft., 
each $1.25. 
FIRETHORN. A beautiful shrub covered with 
a@ profusion of white flowers in early spring, 
followed by bright orange berries which hang 
on all winter. 1 to 2 ft., $1.75 each. 

HYDRANGEA PEE GEE (Hydrangea paniculata 
grandiflora). Large flowers; first snowy white, 
then pink changing 
to reddish bronze 
in the fall. Blooms midsum- 
mer to fall. 18 to 24 in., 75c¢ 
each. 
QUINCE, FLOWERING (Cydonia 
japonica). Scarfet flowers in 
April and May. No doubt one 
of the most attractive spring 
blooming shrubs. 1 to 11/4 ft., 
60c each. 

SPIREA ANTHONY WATERER. 
Crimson flowers in large, flat 
clusters. Blooms early and 
continues till fall, 15 to 18 
inches, 65¢ each. 
WEIGELA EVA RATHKE. Very 
attractive deep carmine-red 
flowers, making a very showy 
shrub. 114 to 2 ft., 60¢ each. 
2 to 3 ft., 80¢ each. 


"= WEIGELA, EVA RATHKE 
r a ‘ 
. \ 
. 

[45] 

These Plants Add Color and Variety to Your Planting 

HYDRANGEA P. G. 
NANDINA DOMESTI- 
CA. Leaves deep, 
glossy green, when 
young tinged with 
red. In winter beau- 
tiful coppery tones 
are assumed. White 
flowers produced in 
long panicles followed 
by masses of small, 
bright red berries 
which are retained 
all winter. 12 to 18 
inches, $1.00 each. 
BEAUTY BUSH. Pink 
tubular. flowers, heavy 
bloomer, hardy. 2 to 
3 ft., $1.00 each. 

ORNAMEATALS 
Ww 
