(Daphne Cneorum.) Few flowers will delight you as Hardy 
Daphne will. Not only for its beauty, but also for the delightful 
fragrance and beautiful foliage that is evergreen all winter. 
Blooms May and some in September, when it is just one big 
mass of pink delight, and at intervals throughout the summer. 
Grows 15” to 18” high. Hardy. Plant 2%’ to 3’ apart; ord. well- 
drained soil; normal moisture; sun. PRICES: 8” to 10” plants, 
wrapped in peat, $1.40 each; 2 for $2.70. 
(Daphne Mesereum.) Blooms with the early Spring flowers, 
often in February and therefore is sometimes called February 
Daphne. In most northern states it can be expected to flower in 
March. Winter Daphne, like the rest of the family, has a de- 
lightful, spicy odor. Blooms are rosy in color. Shrubs at first 
will be 8” to 10” tall, but reach a height of 3 to 4’. Plants are 
all four year olds. Plant 3’ to 4’ apart in good soil; water freely ; 
sun or part shade. PRICES: $1.40 each; 2 for $2.70. 
















Shrubs on this 
Pages. except 
Winter Daph- 
ne, cannot be 
shipped until 
planting time, 
therefore ship- 
ping rule for 
shrubs stated 
— on p. 26 does 
not apply, 
shade. 
Now-Hardy 
Many people feel that they 
can not grow Garland Flowers 
and Azaleas, but now they can 
be had in hardy varieties that 
will thrive most anywhere 
that our catalog is regularly 
sent. Here they are. 

a 
(Azalea Mollis.) This hardy-in-the-north Azalea will add unusualness 
to your planting and will be a continual delight. Low-growing-beau- 
tifully shaped, fine foliage. Burnt orange, yellow, pink, red, or 
salmon colored flowers in May and June. Hybrids—we cannot allow 
color choice. Ultimate height about 2% feet. Plant 214 to 3 feet apart; 
good rich soil with good drainage; normal moisture; sun or partial 
PRICES: Ball of peat on roots, 1 for $1.30; 2 for $2.50. 
Find What You Want Quickly—See Page 35 

