SPIRAEA 
Anthony Waterer. 3 ft. Flat clusters of rose-pink flowers all Summer. An old favorite. 50c. each. 
Prunifolia (Bridalwreath). 6 ft. Rosettes of pure white flowers in May. An old time favorite 
shrub. 75c. each. 
Thunbergi. 5 ft. Tiny leaves and flowers give a soft, feathery effect. The earliest Spiraea 
to bloom. Late April. 50c. each. 
Vanhouttei. 6 ft. In late May and early June, its arching branches are covered with masses 
of white flowers. 65c. each. 
SYMPHORICARPOS 
Racemosus (Snowberry). 5 ft. White berries, m the Jate Summer and Fall. A fine textured 
shrub that doesn’t mind the shade. 50c. each. 
Vulgaris (Coralberry). 5 ft. Small, clustered, coral red berries in the Fall. Good to use in B. 
a shady place. 50c. each. 
SYMPLOCOS 
Paniculata (Turquoise Berry). Tall, 
tree-like. White flowers in Spring 
Clusters of turquoise blue berries 
in the Fall. 75c. each. 
TAMARIX 
Africana. 8 ft. Upright and slen- 
der, with small, pink flowers in 
August. Feathery, blue-green 
foliage. Thrives in seaside soils. 
50c. each. 













VIBURNUM 
Wrighti. 8-10 ft. White flowers, 
dark scarlet berries, unusually dec- 
orative during the Fall and Winter. 
A handsome, moderately growing 
shrub that will require little care 
or trimming. $1.00 each. 
WEIGELA 
Hendersoni. 8 ft. Bright rose pink Deutzia, Pride of Rochester 
and very large flowers. Vigorous 
and splendid. An improved Weigela 
rosea. 75c. each. 

Rosea. 8 ft. Pink flowers in June. 
Vigorous grower. Hardy and de- 
pendable. 65c. each. 
Ruby Red (Vaniceki). 6 ft. Deep 
rosy-red blooms in May and June, 
again m late Summer and Fall. 
Perfectly hardy—upright grower. 
Attractive, dark green foliage. 
2-year flowering size. 75c. each. 
HYBRID LILACS 
What garden does not have room for such color and fragrance as the Lilacs give? Here are some especially fine 
varieties, each on its own Lilac roots which make strong, healthy, long-lived plants. These will give you no trouble 
from suckers. Although they aré more costly for a nursery to grow this way, they are well worth the difference. Each 
is a splendid specimen. 
Better flowers will be obtained if the seed pods are removed each season immediately after flowering. 

Hibiscus Coelestis 

" Weigela Rosea 
Charles Joly (Double). Extra Jarge, dark flowers in shades of reddish purple. 
Charles X (Single). Red m bud. Lilac-purple when open. Splendid clusters. 
A vigorous plant which flowers profusely. 
Ellen Willmott (Double). Beautiful large white, double and sometimes 
triple flowers in tall, open pyramids. 2-3 ft. only. 
Emile Lemoine (Double). Delicate pink and lilac flowers in very open and 
large clusters. One of the finest hybrids. 
Jan Van Tol (Single). Large, pure white, fragrant flowers in nicely shaped 
clusters; finest single white. 
Ludwig Spaeth (Single). Large flowers of very dark crimson purple. One 
of the best dark Lilacs. 18-24 in. size only. 
Michel Buchner (Double). Large flowers of clear lilac. 
Pres. Lincolm (Single). Wedgwood-blue. An unusual color among Lilacs. 
Early to flower. 18-24 in. only. 
Royal Blue (Single). Flowers a distinct blue when first open; light purple 
in bud. Long, open clusters. 
PRICES: 
Da 24s Mth ert tthe cans rails yeeros e $1.00 each 
2S AC ae BoM Mongis 9s, Sekt lou eek $1.50 each 
SYRINGA | 
Persica rubra (Persian Lilac). 8 ft. Slender, arching branches. Fragrant, 
wine colored flowers in May and June. 18-24 in. 75c., 2-3 ft. $1.00 each. 
atresia ena Vulgaris (Purple Lilac). 15-20 ft. The old-fashioned, fragrant, single Purple in ‘ fs id 
Chas. Joly and Michel Buchner Lilac. 2-3 ft. 65c. each, 3-4 ft. 75c. each Weigela, Ruby Red 
