Downtown, 4th Avenue and Denny Way 
MALMO 

MALMO Deciduous Flowering Shrubs 

Azalea Mollis 
This Class is Practically All Hardy in Subzero Weather. 
This embraces one of the most useful groups of plants, or 
shrubs, which may be so arranged as to produce flowers and 
ornamental foliage from early spring to late autumn. Other 
sizes and prices on application. 
PRICKS: Sturdy select quality plants, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.50, 
except when otherwise noted. Large specimens from $4.50. 
AILANTHUS, Glandulosa, See Ornamental Trees. 
ALMOND, Amygdalus rosea nana. To 6 ft. A little plant of 
rare beauty with small button-like flowers of soft pink which 
completely cover the branches. 
San Rafael. Bears good edible nuts. Dainty single flowers; 
light pink at center becoming much deeper toward the frilled 
edges. New. 
ALTHEA, Hibiscus syriacus. An unusual flowering shrub 
with dark glossy green foliage and brilliant flowers. Ten 
named varieties in double red, pink, white, lavender. 
ARONIA, Arbutifolia (Choke berry). 
White flowers, red’ ber- 
ries, bright autumn foliage, 
AZALKEA, Altaclarense. To 4 ft. 
showy profuse bloomer. 
Large deep orange yellow, 
Calendulacea. To 5 ft. 
June. 
Brilliant orange clusters in May and 
Mollis. Chinese Azalea. To 4 ft. Large brilliant flowers rang- 
ing from salmon and orange to flame scarlet. Colorful fall 
foliage. The most popular azalea, April, May, June. 
Mucronulatum. Solid masses of pink flowers in January, Feb- 
ruary and March. The first shrub to bloom in the new year. 
Nudiflora. To 4 ft. Fragrant light pink. April, May. 
Occidentalis. Western Azalea. To 4 ft. White with blush of 
pink, yellow on upper lobe, fragrant, May, June. 
Pontica. Lemon yellow masses of bloom in April. 
Schlippenbachii. Royal Azalea. To 4 ft. Large blossoms of 
soft shell pink, good foliage, colorful in fall. 
Viscosa. Swamp Azalea. To 6 ft. White or tinged rose, fra- 
grant, June, July. 
Evergreen Varieties. See Broadleaved Evergreens. 
BERBERIS, BARBERRY, Thunbergi. Japanese Barberry. To 
4 ft. Yellow flowers followed by scarlet berries, colorful 
autumn foliage, excellent for hedges. 
Bright scarlet leaf turning to vivid 
Excellent for brightening the 
T. Atropurpurea. To 4 ft. 
orange scarlet in the fall. 
shrub border or hedge. 
16 
BUDDLEIA, Butterfly Bush. To 8 ft. 
Charming. Long sprays of lavender-pink blooms, excellent for 
cutting. 
Concord. Dark red with blood-red eye, shading lighter to edge 
of petals. 
Dubonnet. Dark wine, dubonnet colored Buddleia with firm 
large spikes of large flowers. 
Eleanor. Eleanor-blue with orange eye, full round flower heads, 
large flowers. Dwarf. 
Fortune. (Pat. 206.) Pure lilac flowers with brilliant orange 
eye, large round sprays of 2 fc. in length, excellent for cut- 
ting, free blooming. 
Ile de France. Large rich reddish purple flowers on long 
panicles. 5 
Magnifica. 
branches. - 
Orchid Beauty. A splendid variety of soft cattleya-lilac color 
with brilliant orange eye. Simiiar to Fortune in coior but 
differs in its long tapering spikes. 
Pink Dawn. Outstanding new pink variety with long pink 
trusses produced abundanily throughout the summer, 
Royal Red. (Pat.) To 4 ft. The first truly red Buddleia. Excel- 
lent for cutting, long lasting. Blooms the first year, from 
July to frost. 
White Bouquet. (Pat.) The first pure white. Fragrant flowers 
8 to 10 inches long all summer and fall. Dwarf grower, 
seldom exceeding 5 or 6 ft. 
Rich dark purple flowers on long graceful 
CARYOPTERIS Masticenihae Blue Spirea. To 3 ft. Delight- 
ful almost evergreen dwarf shrub having siivery-green foli- 
age with lavender-blue flowers. Aug.-Nov. 
CEANOTHUS, Summer Lilac. To 4 ft. as 
Glory of Versailles. Graceful spikes of pale blue, July-Nov. 
Marie Simon. Graceful but shorter and wider blooms than 
Versailles and of coral pink. July-Nov. 
CORAL BERRY (Symphoricarpos vulgaris). Red berried Snow- 
berry. To 3 ft. Low compact graceful shrubs covered on 
outside with bright lavender red berries during fall and 
winter. 
Chenault Coralberry (S. Chenaulti). Becoming very popular 
with its soft pink flowers followed by bright red fruit during 
fall and winter. 
COTONEASTER, adpressa. To 3 ft. spread. Creeping shrubs 
with fine curved branches. Red berried in winter. Fine for 
rockeries. 
Apiculata. ‘“‘Cranberry Cotoneaster.’ To 5 ft. spread. Semi- 
prostrate variety, huge scarlet berries, handsome foliage. 
Horizontalis. Rock Cotoneaster. To 5 ft. spread. Prostrate, 
bright green leaves, pink flowers, covered with scarlet berries 
all winter. 
Simonsi. To 8 ft. Small soft pink flowers, stiff upright — 
branches bearing large red berries. Vigorous grower, fine 
against evergreens. “i 
DAPHNE mezereum grandiflora, To 3 ft. Bright deep cerise- 
pink spikes in Jan., Feb. and March followed by smooth green 
leaves and large scarlet berries. 
DEUTZIA, Pride of Rochester. 
flowers in May-June. 
To 7 ft. Double soft pink 
DOGWOOD, Red (Cornus florida rubra). Dwarf growing, large a: 
pink flowered dogwood, grown from grafts, blooms in Malvaaue 
EUONYMUS rach 
flowers in May. Colorful fall foliage. 
Europaeus. European Burning Bush. To 12 ft. Dark green ae 
foliage, bright orange andired fruit in autumn. 
“Cork Bark Bittersweet.’’ To 8 ft. Yellow 
EXOCHORDA Grandiflora. Pearl Bush. To 10 ft. Attractive — a 
foliage, single dazzling white flowers in May. 
FILBERT, Purple Leaved. ‘Red Leaf Hazel.” Strong ipriseel 
srower, attractive purple foliage; also bears edible nuts. 


