MOCK-ORANGE 
(Philadelphus) 
Another sweet-scented favor- 
ite. 
Philadelphus coronarius 
(Common mock-orange) 
In the gardens of colonial 
America this was known as the 
“white pipe-tree’, and widely 
planted. Its popularity undimin- 
ished, the common mock-orange 
reaches a height of ten feet or 
more. Makes a splendid screen. 

SUA Hie Brees ooo each .35 
AP reign each oo each .40 
5/6 high specimen .. each .75 Philadelphus Virginal 
6/7 high specimen .. each 1.00 
Philadelphus lemoninei (Lemoine’s mock-orange) 
A low mock-orange not over six feet high and upright in 
growth. Exceptionally fragrant blossoms in clusters. 
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Philadelphus virginalis 
Semi-double flowers in clusters. One of the best of the mock- 
oranges. 
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er Tei are ty aa Pee een lat ceo each_ .60 
De Oe eer See ee ee ee a ee Sacha iD 
MOUNTAIN CURRANT (Ribes alpina) 
Flowers greenish-yellow and fruits scarlet. A shrub of neat 
habits six feet high. Tolerates shade and can be sheared. 
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ERLE GUST, aed a Val soe SPE ie ett oer ae Oo © Di le PRR EER op each .50 
DUO Oollivalige De. cey bat ioe bank User ee re roe each .75 
NINEBARK (Physocarpus) 
White-flowered shrubs with light brown, shredded bark. Quick- 
growing and able to withstand shade. June blooming. 
Physocarpus monogynus (Dwarf ninebark) 
Native to the middle west. Low growing and adapted to 
border planting. 
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DBR Ree It Been en eg Ly: | Rene be ren St ot each .40 
Borer ee oR eae eal. 0g) ES ve = 5. Se ean ee eta ae each .45 
