WN IN DEPENDABLE NURSERY STOCK 
=— 

Philadelphus - 
Mock Orange 
PHILADELPHUS grandiflorus (Large 
Flowering Mock Orange). 7 to 10 
feet. Its white blossoms in June are 
larger than most, and very attractive. 
Where a tall plant is wanted, few are 
better than this. Succeeds under all 
soil conditions. Each 
DRT OUSa i be eae re a Nuala a se techs ace $0.50 
SORA te ap cristecelGrs, elec ys orectie s .60 
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P. lemoinei (Lemoine’s Mock Orange). 
4 to 5 feet. Of good, compact, up- 
right habit, leaves smaller than most 
and blooms sweetly scented. Highly 
recommended for foundation or other 
low planting. Each 
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P., Virginal (Virginal Mock Orange). 
6 to 7 feet. The finest of all the 
Mock Oranges. While it produces 
flowers intermittently throughout the 
growing season, its great value lies in 
its magnificent spring display. The 
pure white, fragrant flowers are large, 
often 2 inches across, semi-double, 
and borne in such profusion that the 
branches are weighted down. The 
plant is an erect and vigorous grower. 
No one should be without this de- 
lightful shrub—the best of the Mock 
Oranges. Each 
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Prunus 
PRUNUS glandulosa (Double-Flowering 
Almond). 3 to 4 feet. Rose-pink. 
The attractive plants are thickly 
studded in April with medium sized, 
double pink flowers from base to tip 
of branch. Each 
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PMG OUS tiktencs ccays co akiohatlouekol. Moles ts) 
Should any of your friends 
be interested in our cata- 
log, please send in their 
names. A copy will be 
sent for the asking. 


W eigela 


Rhodotypos 
RHODOTYPOS kerrioides (Jetbead). 4 
to 5 feet. Ornamental shrub with 
bright green, serrated leaves and 
large white flowers one-half. to one 
inch across in May and June. These 
are followed by shining black fruits 
that adhere practically all winter. 
A desirable shrub. Each 
PER OVENS AG ty ch EERO ee Dati BO OREN $0.50 
SHO tameteedeea eaters ths ake. .60 
Rhus 
RHUS aromatica (canadensis). (/ra- 
grant Sumac). 4 to 5 feet. Yellow 
flowers in clusters, followed in sum- 
mer with coral-red fruits. Pleasant, 
aromatic foliage. Fine as an un- 
dershrub or in dry, shady, rocky 
places. Each 
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3) tO ARAN ts aerate oiusiate: sunsets tS 
R. copallina (Shining Sumac). 7 to 10 
ft. The native variety that colors 
so wonderfully in the fall. It is not 
as robust a grower as some of the 
others, but is most desirable. 
Each 
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STO) Ahites ane icrtere deuce conte .60 
ATO ttspesi excite oneue er hie OMe US 
R. cotinus (Purple Fringe; Smoke 
Tree). 10 to 12 feet. An old fa- 
vorite having unusual and at- 
tractive foliage. When in bloom 
the tree is virtually a mist of 
minute smoky lavender flowers, 
suggesting a cloud of smoke. 
Each ¢ 
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Sat Of hemayessy tevencneatatererets sere 
A tOvDe Thee atehe Gaetavereenet 1.00 
Robinia - Locust 
ROBINIA hispida (Rose Acacia; 
Moss Locust). 6 to 8 feet. Fo- 
liage resembles that of our na- 
tive Locust but the mass of long, 
graceful, deep rose-pink flowers 
in May make it most attractive. 
Each 
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ASTON Et aync qeucuetisesce aioe, ies STS) 
[21] 


{Es erin gton, Kentucky 

Philadelphus, Virginal 
‘SPECIAL SHRUB Assortments 
Five of any 75-cent size for $3.50 
Five of any 60-cent size for $2.75 
Five of any 50-cent size for $2.25 
_ Fiye of any 40-cent size for $1.75 
These ore our regular Hillenmeyer guaranteed plants. 



Bron hin Colder Bell 
