SHRUBS--Continued 
SPIREA (Van Houtte), “Bridal Wreath’’—One 
of the most popular shrubs; the branches are 
very graceful and drooping when in {ull bloom, 
the leaves are almost covered with masses of 
sh li hades Le grows about 6 to 8 teet high 
ground. Z to 3 ft. size, ; : 
for $4.00. 3 to 4 ft. clumn ee seth: eeenige 
SPiita (Anthony Waterer)—A new crimson 
flowered variety; it makes a low, compact 
bush 15 to 18 inches high and is covered 
nearly the whole growing season with large 
umbels of deep crimson flowers; 12 to 15 
in. 30¢ each. 
TAMARIX — A very graceful shrub clothed 
with soft, feathery, cedar-like foliage; blooms 
freely, the branches fairly covered with small 
te of dainty pink flowers: 2 to 3 ft. 65c 
each. 
WEIGELA (Rosea)—6 ft.; blooms in June; 
erect growing when young, gradually spread- 
ing and drooping; the beautiful rose colored 
CLIMBING VINES 
BITTERSWEET—T wining vine with broad ieaves 
of attractive color; in. autumn its large clusters of 
bright red berries with yellow husks are much ad- 
mired. 50c each. 
CLEMATIS (Jackmani)—Large, very showy, rich 
purple flowers. 2-yr. old potted plants, $1.09 each. 
CLEMATIS (Paniculata) — 
Small flowering sweet-sceni- 
ed; produces dense sheets of 

SPIREA—Van Houtte 
flowers are of wide trampet snape borne’ in 
clusters thickly along the branches; 2 to 3 ft. 
in size, 60c each. 
TRUMPET VINE (Bignonia)—A robust, woody 
vine, climbing high and twining tightly with 
numerous roots along its stems; great leathery 
ttumpet-shaped flowers of orange scarlet, clus- 
tering all the tips of the branches. 50¢ each. 
IVY. Boston (Ampeiopsis 
Veitchi)—Clings firmly to the 
smoothest surface, covering 
it evenly with overlapping 
medium-sized, whiie flowers; 
bleoms late summer. S8c 
each. 
SILVER LACE VINE or 
FLEECE VINE — Rapid grow- 
ing climber producing large 
foamy sprays of creamy 
white flowers. 95 each. 
HONEYSUCKLE 
Japan)—Hardiest of all hon- 
eysuckles; strong, vigorous, 
almost evergreen sort, with 
pure white flowers, changing 
to yellow; blooms July to Oc- 
tober. 35¢ each. 
(Hall’s 
leaves, which form a perfect 
mass of foliage; the color is 
fresh, deep green in summer, 
changing to bright shades of 
crimson and yellow in au- 
tumn. 65¢ each 
IVY (Engleman’s)—Hardiest 
ivy; clings tightly to stone, 
brick or stucco walls; larger 
leaved than Boston Ivy; does 
not winter-kill. 35c ea. 
LANDSCAPE 
SERVICE 
WE HAVE EXPERIENCED MEN 
TO DO ALL KINDS OF 
LANDSCAPE WORK 
HONEYSUCKLE (Scarlet 
Trumpet) — Strong, rapid 
climber; blooms freely the en- 
tire season; bright red, trum- 
pet-shaped flowers. 50¢ each. 

PERSIAN LILAC 
WISTERIA (Chinese Purpie) — Bears large, 
drooping clusters of purple, pea-shaped flow- Planning Spraying 
ers, somewhat resembling a bunch of grapes Planting Seeding 
in size and form; blooms in May and June. Pruning Sodding 
Foliage is very pretty, of pale gréen color. Cultivating Mowing L x 
Grafted from blooming wood. 2 yr. 60c. 
HEDGE PLANTS 
Size Each 10 25 100 
moor River Privet 9-12 in. $0.15 $1.25 $2.50 $ 9.00 
Russian Mulberry 12-18 in. -10 oe VSD Oy a 3.90 
Spirea, Bridal Wreath ____. 12-18 in. 30 2.25 4.50 16.50 
Chinese Elm 38-24 in. 10 -60 ~=1.09 2.n6 
Floral Department 
Potted Plants 
Bouquets—Corsages—Wedding and Funeral 
Arrangements 
Members of Telegraph Delivery Service 
We wire flowers anywhere at any time 
17 

HONEYSUCELE 
