THE WILLIS NURSERY COMPANY, OTTAWA, KANSAS 

SHRUBS (Continued) 
SPIREA (Continued) Perld 
Opulifolius (See Physocarpus) 
Prunifolia. Early. Clusters of double white flowers. 8’. 
Ted MOO t eaeeene te ae eee eae peas ES Oe Co ee, es ee eee 2.90 
2 ey PE Ce ae ee eee ee eh eh 4) UL ee re Tee ey 2.40 
ES 4 eel CLC Sims ee ce ale Sie ne) cy en eee 1.80 
Reevesiana fl, pleno. Large clusters of pure white double flowers. 
Long narrow foliage that remains green until late fall, very 
handsome shrub. 5 ft. 
BIRR “NW aN Gd GSTS RS cot Cee ae rae Ee eR aS ice Ee le ge mee SN Ss rere, 2.20 
aL Start) GHGS eee tere a ee ee he Re re ee ee ee ee 1.60 
Thunbergi. Feathery foliage, early white flowers. 5 ft. 
PRESS So WEOLEY Di OR RL a a Mile BES 8 ee TN a Otel te a ER A cea eat eon 2.15 
OR BAC ba hm ys Ep BME ay oat a gt ll MN A Bin PROD a el ree EI 1.70 
TUR SPA edi h @ KG) @YSXS at apelin an Oe abet oy Dearie a ae ee or 2 Se eT a) Sree ee 1.45 
Vanhouttei (Bridalwreath) Most popular shrub, 6 ft. 
Bothy eh lee) RON Gah Oko ae Wee ara OL a EN eS a See ders! Pane ee 2.40 
PAPO SY 2S Ga en, AU nl erage RP ae eae eet A OD le Pee pai ae ek ARS ESN, tcl Teg 1.90 
Das Bho s) OU ee ea eet ARES Al Cre A pe) 2 ane eee rts, SN StL ee eels 1.45 
(See also under HEDGE PLANTS) 
SUMAC (Rhus) Brilliant foliage in autumn. 
Aromatica (Canadensis) Aromatic foliage, red berries. 8 ft. 
et HEY) oid Bye al gee ad i EE let 8 a ee Pag ee ES A 3.50 
eae ECL eee a re oe ee Re eee ee ee 2.90 
SUR espa Sly a Well aS yet Pete Bi ah cea FP Bee on at Ta ee eRe eS SL eee ee a a 2.40 
TIDES RSS sae a= Xe fe ie Pape pate pee ah kD ae OS ee gee 1.80 
Cotinus (See Purple Fringe) 
Glabra (Smooth Sumac) Smooth bark, scarlet fruit; upright. 20 ft. 
(eNSy GHEYSTE xy! eee SU a ce een il oh cts ayn ae eel gr eS rane dle 4.50 
Ey Co GC Lege et ee a id Ce ee eer Cee eee eee 3.50 
A Dee OC tm he See ee eee eee oe ee 2.50 
Typhina (Staghorn) Crimson, torch-like fruit, showy stems. 30 ft. 
CSS MSN pe ea a ew bs rn re 2 4.50 
IRS” Giratina een he et eee 3.50 
Ace RTS CS gue ee a a Ne pe ero fee ee Se ee 2.50 
TAMARIX. These shrubs will withstand extreme drought. 
Africana. Dark green foliage, pink flowers. 10 ft. 
ES Saal Wee) | eperees Sesepeerens marae eee a ee a ee ee ees 1.20 
TEED Bia eS geht eo gee i See DE a a ee ee ey Se ee Se .85 
Hispida. Light blue foliage, dark pink flowers. 
oo Ani CHCSus se = ee ee ee ee ee ae ae a 1.70 
OSS MT Cl CS ae ae eee ee ey gee, ee ee ee ee 1.20 
Odessana. Bright silvery foliage, pink flowers. 6 ft. 
eh EGE Be ee os ee a a has ee mi Ses es a ws 2.15 
RL AES Oa eae ere er es ny St ee ee ee ee 1370 
Note: Tamarix should be cut back to the ground when trans- 
planted, Success is doubtful if this is not done. 
VIBURNUM. One of the most useful groups of shrubs. 
Dentatum (Arrowwood) Upright, bushy; stands shade. batt 
RSG ENG Gh NG el ac gel De ti NE RS op An MIR AN ee ae Seb Re rapt nee ARC NS oh SE FS 2.40 
Opulus (European Cranberrybush) Red edible [rity 12 ft. 
ee OC ete a en ti as A eR seaphit sh 3.20 
TSE ST GH aS lee as pa a se a 2.50 
Opulus sterilis (Common Snowball) Large white balls of flowers. 12 ft. 
WSDL “GWaVOVA ENS, ep ee eS a eee 2.50 
WEIGELA. Valuable for both flowers and foliage. 
Rosea. Bright pink flowers. May-June. 8 ft. 
Tae oot te ie. See See uel Cees ae aes See wee et eee 2.40 
SO ATT GIGS Ieee ee oe ee ee ee ee 1.99 
WILLOW (Salix) 
Purpurea nana (Dwarf Willow) Low growing compact shrub with 
purple tinted foliage. Excellent for dwarf hedges. 
FS) Ame 11 he 5) ae ee ee a a en 2.40 
15-18 inches —------.----------------------------=----- =---- 1.90 
16-15 PAnChed  8e2 see eo oa a oS ot bh ese eS 1.45 
WITCH-HAZEL (Hamamelis) 
Vernalis. Brown and vellow blossoms in February and March. 6 ft. 
9-3 feet — -------------------~----------------------------- 
18-94 inches —-._~..-.--------~--~-------------=-=---7--==--- 
3.50 
Per1%0 
25.00 
20.00 
15.09 
18.00 
14.00 
12.09 
20.00 
16.00 
12.60: 
30.00 
25.00 
20.00 
15.00 
40.00 
30.00 
22.00 
40.00 
30.0) 
22.00 
10.00 
7.00 
14.00 
10.00 
18.90 
14.00 
20.09 
28.09 
22.00 
20.00 
16.00 
20.00 
16.09 
12.00 
30.00 
20.00 
