

HYDRANGEA, OAK LEAF>= 
A rather rare shrub that is a joy to behold. In June it has superb panicles of white 
flowers, often a foot long. The foliage resembles oak leaves and is attractive all sea- 
son, especially in the fall when it colors a glorious deep, rich crimson. It makes a 
large spreading bush 5 to 6 feet tall and 8 to 10 feet wide at maturity. It will cer- 
tainly be the center of attraction in your yard. Grows in sun or partial shade and is 
hardy. 
t?to 18 inches.4, eee Each 50c 18 to 24 inchesie- oe Each 75c 









3 FOR 

we . : ee. Strong 19 Postpai 
zt * Paid 
HYDRANGEA, HILLS OF SNOW Al ° 18 inch plants egular Price 
3 . . ee 2 
All shrubs trimmed ready for planting and Postpaid. 3 for $IL45 Post = $1 25) 
Hydrangea, Hills of Snow—A grand shrub for shady places Paid 

Heay (Re é 
like the north side of a house. From June to August it is covered Y 18 to 24 inch plone Price $1.70) 
with large, rounded white flowers. The large, heart-shaped leaves 
are attractive in themselves. Grows 3 feet tall. : 
12 to 18 inches. ... Each 40c 18 to 24 inches... . Each 50c 
Plume Spirea (Macrothyrsa)—All summer this fine new shrub 
produces its bright pink plumes. When young the plant is quite 
trailing. But each year the central branches get higher and 
higher, to a height of 4 to 5 feet, with the branches arching 
gracefully all around. Attractive in flower, in foliage and in 
form. Thrives everywhere. 
12 to 18 inches... . Each 35c 18 to 24 inches... .Each 50c 
White Fringe—On page 25, is shown the Purple Fringe. White 
Fringe is similar but grows a little taller and the great feathery 
masses of flowers are pure white and come in late spring and 
early summer, The foliage is a rich dark green. Give it plenty 
of room as it makes a large magnificent shrub. 
12 to 18 inches... .Each 40c 18 to 24 inches... . Each 60c 
Potentilla Fructicosa—A unique, very bushy plant, only 24 
inches tall. From early June into September it produces its 
bright yellow flowers that look like roses. The hottest weather 
of summer doesn’t bother it in the least. In fact, it likes a sunny 
spot. Hardy to the Canadian line. The attractive, strawberry- 
like leaves stay on far into cold weather. 
12 to 18 inches... .Each 40c 18 to 24 inches... . Each 60c 

% 4 bs a : + rd 
HYDRANGEA, P. G. Glorious in late summer. 

Hydrangea, P. G.— Immense cone-shaped blooms are white at 
first, then turn pink and bronze. Here in the middle-west, it 
does best in partial shade. In the east, west and extreme north- 
ern states it grows in full sun or partial shade. Makes a shrub 
3 to 4 feet tall. Very popular. 
12 to 18 inches. ... Each 35c 18 to 24 inches... .Each 45c 
< ABELIA, EDWARD GOUCHER 
This new plant is lovely if it never had a flower, glossy leaves 
with a tinge of bronze, on purple-red stems. Grows 5 feet tall 
and almost as wide with graceful arching branches. The bright 
pink flowers are produced freely all summer. In the south the 
leaves stay on all winter. In the north, this shrub should be 
grown like everblooming roses—mound up the dirt around the 
plant in the fall BEFORE severely cold weather. The plant 
has stood 8 below zero without injury but we do not recommend 
planting it in cold sections like northern Iowa. 
12: to. 18 inches¥-es_. 26. oe Each 75c 
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