WILD BROS. NURSERY CO., SARCOXIE, MO. 

Virginal, perhaps and most beautiful Mock Orange flowers. 
Mock Orange, Virginal; Philadelphus virginalis 
The delightfully fragrant pure white waxy flowers are semi- 
double, occasionally single, large, 1/2 to 21/2 in. across, in 
clusters along the branches in May and intermittently during 
summer. Perhaps the most beautiful Mock Orange, though 
the bush is not as symmetrical as coronarius; moderately tall. 
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Privet, Chinese 
Of bushy, spreading habit, excellent as a dwarf shrub and 
for hedges as the small, neat, dark green foliage is retained 
well toward spring; very fragrant, white flowers like tiny 
lilacs followed by blue berries. 
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Privet, Regal; Ligustrum ibota Regelianum 
Excellent for its foliage effect. A rather low shrub with 
almost horizontal branches, drooping slightly at the tips. Its 
foliage appears early and remains late, is dark green, pur- 
plish in autumn; flowers like tiny white lilacs in late May; 
blue-black berries, 14 in. long. A good foundation plant. 
Prune in spring at least every two years. 
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Quince, Japan or Flowering; Cydonia japonica 
Beautiful in latter March, sometimes February, just as the 
leaves begin to unfold with its five-petaled flowers 1 to 1/2 
in. across in clusters of two to six, a fiery scarlet so brilliant 
it is also called Burning Bush. Its dense foliage is glossy dark 
green, in autumn bronzy-red. Fruit yellowish-green, 1!/2 to 2 
in. across, not edible, its fragrance retained when dried. 
Usual height 3 to 6 ft.; branches thorny; young plants some- 
what irregular in growth becoming attractive with age. Plant 
in sun. Prune after blooming. 
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Snowball, Common: Virburnum opulus sterile 
The name brings to mind the old bush in grandmother's 
garden, laden with snow-white flowers in globular clusters 
3 to 4 in. across in early May. Leaves maple-like, 2 to 4 in. 
long, bronzy-red in autumn. Grows 6 to 8 ft. high. Succeeds 
in sun or partial shade. Prune after blooming. 
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Spirea 
Justly popular for their hardiness, thriftiness, profusion of 
bloom, graceful habit, neat foliage, and general freedom from 
serious insects and diseases. The early blooming Spireas, 
after the bush attains good size, should have some old wood 
removed to the ground each year immediately after bloom- 
ing. Prune late blooms in early spring, before growth starts. 
When neglected for years it may be necessary to prune al- 
most the entire plant to the ground in early spring. They suc- 
ceed in any moderately moist lawn soil of average fertility. 
Spirea Anthony Waterer 
Small five-petaled rosy-crimson flowers in dense flat clus- 
ters cover the 3 ft. bush in early June. If the flowers are cut 
off as they fade it blooms at intervals until fall. Dwarf, com- 
pact, upright habit; rather fine textured deep green foliage. 
Excellent for foundation and border plantings, and in front 
of taller shrubs. Succeeds with sun half the day. Prune part 
of the old wood out each spring. 
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Spirea Bethlehemensis 
Small fuzzy bright pink flowers in dense, upright finger- 
like spikes 5 to 8 in. long at the tips of the branches in June 
and intermittently in summer if the old flowers are removed. 
Of upright habit, attaining 6 to 8 ft. Prefers moist situations. 
Prune out some old wood in early spring. 
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Spirea Froebeli; Frobel Spirea 
Similar to Anthony Waterer but more vigorous and ai little 
taller, attaining 4 ft.; broader, darker leaves, in autumn over- 
laid with bronzy-red. Prune same as Anthony Waterer. 
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Quince, Flowering or Japan, blooms in March. 
