Best Ornamental Shrubs 

HYDRANGEA, P. G. A very beautiful shrub with 
heavy foliage. Blossoms in late summer and fall, 
having many huge clusters of creamy white flowers 
that turn to pink and rose. Especially fine for cut- 
ting—last so long. 

Spirea Van Houtte 
SPIREA VAN HOUTTE. The most popular of all 
shrubs. Known also as Bridal Wreath. Extremely 
hardy and easy to grow. The foliage is fine and 
dense making it an ideal ornamental for foundation 
plantings, for hedges, for a specimen shrub, or in 
groups with other ornamentals. It blooms profusely 
and the small white flowers are borne in tiny clus- 
ters all along the slender, pendulant branches. 
These long sprays of flowers are ideal for mixed 
bouquets. 
SPIREA VAN HOUTTE PRICES 
Size Each 3 6 iz 
Large 2-yr., 3-4 ft........... $ .50 $1.25 $2.25 $4.00 
Medium 2-yr., 2-3 ft....... 35 1.00 1.75 3.00 
Small 2-yr., 18-24 in... .25  .65 1.25 2.00 
SNOWBALL. A well known, tall, growing, 
hardy shrub with strong upright branches 
and dense foliage. So named because of 
the masses of white flowers in April and 
May that resemble snowballs clinging ta the 
branches. May be included in group plant- 
ings and makes an ideal specimen plant in 
a conspicuous place on the lawn. 
GOLDEN ELDER. A large shrub with 
heavy, large, yellow leaves. Bears flat 
clusters of white blossoms and later pro- 
duces heavy bunches of shiny dark fruit 
that attracts birds. Especially hardy and 
strong growing. 
MOCK ORANGE. An upright growing 
shrub, producing an abundance of large 
white, fragrant flowers in May and June. 
One of the taller shrubs. 
JAPANESE BARBERRY. A low growing 
shrub with drooping sprays of bright green 
foliage. Turns to brilliant hues in autumn. 
Red berries hang on in winter. Excellent 
for borders. 
PERSIAN LILAC. A fine leaved lilac with 
large panicles of reddish purple flowers in 
spring. Does not sprout from the roots, mak- 
ing it better for group plantings. 
SPIREA, A: W. A very dwarf ornamental 
shrub that makes a lovely low hedge, or 
may be planted in front of other shrubs. 
Has small bunches of bright red flowers 
from June until September. 
TAMARIX. Myriads of tiny, individual, al- 
most invisible pink flowers on the tips of the 
branches, from a distance make a radiant 
rosy glow like a fluffy cloud at sunset. Very 
unique, cypress-like, feathery silver foliage. 
The long, graceful branches dancing in the 
breeze lend a gay and fantastic effect. 
SIBERIAN DOGWOOD. A large growing 
shrub with bright red bark and green leaves. 
Has flat bunches of white flowers followed 
by white berries. 
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| PRICES FOR ABOVE SHRUBS | 
| and HYDRANGEA, P. G. | 
| Size Each .Per3 Per6 | 
| Diarg Green ance, >. .00 se dacon po4.00 | 
po Mediuriee tet a .602..°1.60 > 13.002>| 
lpeSmicllien oc stares AOS 2-10 ree 62.00 4 
Fe — 10 — 11 — 4 — 1 — 9 — 1 — 1 — 14 — tH — tH — tH — tH — HH — fe 
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