A Gallant Array of the Most Pop- 
ular and Old Favorite Shrubs in 
America at Astonishingly Low Prices 
: tie Pee ae 5 8c each, 3 for $ 1 .6 5 

No. 344. HYDRANGEA PANICULATA GRANDIFLORA—They are extensive- 
ly used for yard, lawn and hedge planting and for screens. Attains a height 
of 5 to 7 feet; hardy in all localities;“blooms the first and every season in July 
and August. The flowers are ees cone-shaped, often measuring 10 inches 
in length, and have a pleasing variation in color, changing from original pure 
white to pink, and finally to beautiful, rich, coppery-red. 
No. 346. CYDONIA—QUINCE. Japonica. FLOWERING QUINCE. 5 ft. Scar- 
let flowers early in spring followed by large fragrant, quince-shaped, orange 
fruits. Foliage dark and shiny; growth bushy and dense; makes good pruned 
foreground. 
No. 348. HILLS OF SNOW OR EVERBLOOMING HYDRANGEA —This new 
' Everblooming Hydrangea is as its name implies constantly in bloom from early 
in June until frost, and is one of the most important additions in the way of 
hardy shrubs ever introduced. All summer long it bears great clusters of 
white flowers, much like the tender Hydrangea in size and form; it will grow 
to perfection in partial shade, making it most valuable for massing under trees 
or growing on north side of house. Hardy everywhere. Plant at least a 
half dozen plants. The effect is lovely. 
No. 350. NEW PHILADELPHUS (“‘Virginal’’)—One of the most beautiful, 
new ever-blooming varieties. It also makes wonderful individual specimen 
plants on the lawn. A vigorous tall grower with very large double-crested 
flowers with round petals. 
No. 352. VAN HOUTTE—Indispensable in any grouping of shrubbery where 
its gracefully arching, slender branches, fine twigs and ‘‘maidenhair” foliage 
may be left unpruned. A fountain of white in May. 
No. 354. ARONIA—CHOKEBERRY. Arbutifolia. RED CHOKEBERRY. 
_ Grows upright to 6 feet; very pretty in April and May with an abundance of 
white flowers; its fall foliage and fruits a bright red, carrying well into winter. 
No. 356. SPIREA, RED (Anthony Waterer)— 
Our finest low-growing, flowering hedge. 
Grows only 2 to 3 feet tall without trimming, 
red blooms all season. 
No. 358. EVA RATHKE WEIGELA—5 ft. Most 
distinct variety, being later (July) and most 
conspicuous with its deep carmine-red flowers. 
No. 360. ROSEA WEIGELA—One of the finest 
of the family, tall growing and vigorous with 
deep pink flowers. They blossom in profusion 
in June and show some flowers throughout the 

season. 
No. 362. SUSPENSA—FORSYTHIA. 8 ft. Tall 
Cydonia, Fl. Quince and spreading; lghting up the garden with 

_glinting masses of yellow, flowers early in 
spring before the leaves appear. Of upright 
growth. 

Forsythia Fortunei Eva Rathke Weigela 


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