

Hill. Ae ; OVER A CENTURY OF HONEST DEALING 
illenmeyer ursertes 

Salix - Willow 
SALIX caprea (Pussy Willow). 15 to 20 feet. Large shrub that 
grows on either dry. or wet soil, and valued because of their silky 
catkins that appeat before the foliage in the spring. Winter-cut 
twigs may be forcéd indoors. 
Each Each 
PE WOE Se @ can. i So oe $0.50 4st O15 \s Tite ease. c eit: eee $0.75 
S TOL El. me ee caeee ee ene .60 3. LOUGi ites steer cee eds oe 1.00 
Spiraea - Spirea 
SPIRAEA bumalda (Bumalda Spirea). 2 to 3 ft. A beautiful free 
flowering shrub with upright branches and usually with bright green 
leaves. However, there may be an occasional variegation of yel- 
low foliage. The flowers are deep pink, produced in large flat- 
topped clusters throughout most of the summer. 
Each Each 
LSpHO 224 sity eee were eee $0.60 PROP AVEDTE BAnic8 oko tho $0.75 
S. bumalda, Anthony Waterer. 18 to 24 in. A compact, low-growing 
shrub with dense foliage, usually deep green with occasional varie- 
gated leaves of pink and white on young growth. The bright pink 
flowers are borne in full, flat clusters on erect stems in June and 
July. If these are cut away when they fade, the shrub will bloom 
during the summer. Valuable for edging in front of shrubbery and 
sometimes used as a dwarf hedge. 


Each Each | 
W270 Sain: nose ee $0.50 [Sito ees see ee $0.60 
S. arguta (Garland Spirea). 4 to 5 feet. Very free flowering in | 
April. Its small, soft green foliage gives it a billowy appearance ae | 

and makes it one of the most attractive plants. Very much like i 
S. thunbergi, but grows slightly larger. PETRIE - : : 
Each Each A block of Upright Yews (Taxus cuspidata capitata), growing in our nursery. 
IRS Aes 2A Ta ozo cometh ce $0.60 DZ tOwS tt tase eeeesier eels evoke $0.75 Every tree a specimen and none better to be found. 
S. douglasi. 6 to 8 feet. Terminals of each branch crowned with | 
deep pink flower spikes 6 inches long in July. Our plants are an 
improved type of the above known as Spiraea richmensis. 

Each Each 
2 Four tts Gane ames? $0.50 4 CORSy cia teaey ee $0.75 Styrax | 
eae wy OS ae DE oe : STYRAX japonica (Snowbell). 8 to 12 feet. An attractive Japanese shrub with small, 
S. prunifolia (Plum-Leaved Spirea). 5 to 6 feet. An old-fashioned fragrant flowers in numerous drooping racemes. Resembles white bells. Upright growth | 
variety with white, double flowers borne close to the slender, erect with bright green foliage. Does well in moist soil, and shade. 
branches in April and May before the foliage appears. oon Fach Each | 
Each ac : | 
SIN aR he os tet | $0.50 Pie aioe 2 a as lg es ee $0.75 PEERS EW AES: lo. ARO o eae OSE cts arose $0.60 Baio ARETE cee ake: ie ee ee ene $0.75 
Ble Over Ine Wicd thea gs a ee .60 
S. reevesiana lanceata (Reeves’ Double Spirea). 4 to 5 feet. The 
See ete ne the letes ere tancen Grogittel, except tne flow”  SYMPHORICARPOS chenaulti. 4 to 6 feet. An improved form of Coralberry, of more 
e 
double white flowers are borne in clusters along the branches in Symphoricarpos - Coralberry; Snowberry 
| 
sistent in the fall. Each Each upright growth, smaller leaves and coral fruit. 
18 to 24 in. .......... $0.50 2 to 3 ft. .........--- $0.60 §, racemosus (Snowberry). 4 to 5 feet. Small pinkish flowers in July, followed by white 
S. thunbergi (Snow Garland). 21 to 3 feet. A graceful shrub berries in winter. 
with slender, arching branches and small, narrow, light green 5 
leaves which change to shades of orange in fall. White, minute 
flowers appearing in great profusion in early spring. Fine for low 
. vulgaris (Coralberry). 4 to 5 feet. A native shrub that in many localities grows in great 
masses. Bell-shaped white flowers in June, followed by coral berries. 
Price on above 3 varieties: 
foundation planting. Each Each Each Each 
TS tov WS tl, eos seco oe $0.50 DAES att aepnoned eae $0.75 ac cle 
F 2: PO. 2 Wor FES aye cart tee eno ences $0.50 3ytO. 3. Vo. fhoeercts peruse ene eee $0.75 
POC ATTA YS e aoee ae 2th a tte Ro ee 60 
S. trichocarpa (Korean Spirea). 4 to 6 feet. A rather new Spirea 
which resembles the well known S. Van Houttei, except that it is 
coarse in every way. The blooms are borne on recurved branches 
about 2 or 3 weeks later. 7 wi 
aoe oe Syringa - Lilac 
2 10:3. ft. cyeehe caine ects $0.60 Sh NEO cD ui Reps ease car oue en oetoteas $1.00 “T am thinking of the lilac trees 
B Storr fie oe sche eaisierene ei) That shook their purple plumes 
S. Van Houttei (Bridal Bower; Bridal Wreath). 4 to 6 feet. This And when the sash was open f 
shrub should need no description as it is planted and known. all Shed fragrance through the room. 
over America. The rather slender arching branches are literally —Mrs. Stephens. 
d with clusters of all white flowers in early spring. Good ee ' 3 ; 
eslicge pee form, Bar eho be planted where it pe EG he to SYRINGA josikaea (Hungarian Lilac). 8 to 10 feet. It produces violet flowers later than 
be cut back too severely. Can be used as specimen, in masses, or ordinary Lilacs; the round, heavy foliage is not subject to mildew. 
for a graceful hedge. Have a wonderful stock of plants. For g§ gbigta dilatatum. 8 to 12 feet. A Chinese variety with good foliage. Single pinkish 
hedges or quantity lots oe prices. Each blue blossoms borne in rather loose clusters. Very early and desirable. 
AAO i, oo dbo cohe0 oc $0.40 SUG SPIN von acuccusse $0.60 _S. villosa. Late Lilac. 6 to 8 feet The latest to bloom. Pale pinkish lilac flowers are 
3S) TOM oft te cattemete ant osmeee 5510) very fragrant. Plants bushy and compact. 
Above 3 varieties: Each Each 
BATOVAL topes corer ee $1.25 5° toi6: ft. cs nk $2.00 
B69 5 FE estes caer el ne ee 1.50 
S. persica (Persian Lilac) 8 to 10 feet. A rich lilac color; blooms later than the old-fashioned 
kinds. 
S. vulgaris (Common Purple Lilac). 6 to 8 feet. The o!d familiar Purple Lilac of grandmother's 
garden, and which has lost none of its charm. Entirely hardy; blooms in April. 
S. vulgaris alba (Common White Lilac). 6 to 8 feet. This is the old-fashioned White Lilac. 
Blooms in April. 
Above 3 varieties: Each Each 
2 HOLS FER ern. cotusckou ste OC osraie Sue eee $0.60 4tOsS fts hn, Jara a ee $1.00 
Bitton hte es ae pce ewer ere ne 6th} 
French Lilacs 
The so-called French Lilacs have been derived by crossing the best of the species, especially 
Syringa vulgaris. There are many wonderful varieties and after much testing we have selected 
the following as the best for our section. 
Alphonse Layallee. Light purple; double. Michel Buchner. Pale lilac; double. 
Chas. Tenth. Single; bluish violet-red. President Grevyy. Double; blue. 
Ellen Willmott. Double; white. Vauban. Lilac-pink. Semi-double. 
Ludwig Spaeth. Reddish purple; single. William Robinson. Pink; double. 
Mme. Lemoine. Double; creamy white. 
All French Lilacs: Each Each 
2°t0 3° FES aE in sack neh ith ace ee $1.25 4.40: Sait) 72ers Reprise: $2.00 
3: 10:4 fiitenee eo cs eed ae 1.50 


