Shrubs 
HYDRANGEA 
Arborescens (Snowball Hydran- 
gea). This easy going shrub 
thrives everywhere and never fails 
to put on a display of showy pure 
white, Snowball-like flowers. (3 ft.) 
INDIAN CURRANT 
Delicate little pink flowers against 
a reddish green foliage followed by 
coral colored berries that remain 
most of the Winter. Keep birds near 
with abundance of these berries. 
. (3-4 feet.) 
KERRIA 
Japonica. Very slender, light green 
limbs covered with buttercup-like 
blooms of bright orange in July. 
(3-4 ft.) 18-24 in., 75c. each, 
3 for $2.15. 
LILAC 
Common American. The living 
landmarks; hardy and vigorous 
in any soil or climate; large clus- 
ters on Decoration Day. Offered 
in both white and purple. (6-8 ft.) 
FLOWERING 
QUINCE 
(CYDONIA JAPONICA) 
An oldtime garden favorite shrub. 
Scarlet red and shades of orange and 
pink flowers appearing early Spring. 
Popular for the shrub border or as 
a specimen plant. ‘The fruit also 
makes excellent jelly and marma- 
lade. 4-5 feet. 
TARTARIAN 
HONEYSUCKLE 
Dainty, small, pink, trumpet- 
shaped blooms in May, followed by 
a profusion of red berries. Leaves 
have a bluish gray cast to them. 
Makes a large shrub excellent for 
screening and specimen planting. 
Grows in the poorest soil. (6-8 feet.) 

Philadelphus 
PHILADELPHUS 
Coronarius. Tall and exceptionally 
vigorous. Large, white sprays of 
blooms in May are most attrac- 
tive. This is one of our most 
popular shrubs. (6-8 ft.) 
PHILADELPHUS 
VIRGINALIS 
The reliable old, sweet-scented 
Mockorange known and loved by all. 
Will tolerate smoke and other hard 
city conditions. (5-6 feet.) 
18-24 in., 85c. each, 3° for $2.25 
SNOWBALL 
VIBURNUM OPULUS STERILE 
The thoughts of home and friends 
are stimulated by the sight of the 
large, creamy white blossoms of the 
Snowball on Decoration Day. Will 
grow anywhere. (6-8 feet.) 
SNOWBERRY 
Small pink flowers in June or July. 
Waxy white berries from August till 
Spring. Attractive dense foliage 
and berries attract birds. Grows un- 
der most adverse conditions. (4 feet.) 
SPIRAEA 
ANTHONY WATERER 
With its low, rosy crimson flowers 
and narrow leaves is one of the most 
popular of the Spiraeas. Very low 
. growing and hardy. Blossoms all 
Summer. (18-24 inches.) 
SPIRAEA 
THUNBERGI 
In late April its white flowers 
cover the very soft, tiny leaves and 
give the effect of a white waterfall. 
Extremely hardy. (3-4 feet.) 
SPIRAEA 
VAN HOUTTE!I 
Probably the best known of all 
the shrubs. Will tolerate shade and 
adverse city conditions. Grows in 
any soil. Completely covered with 
white flowers in June. (4-6 feet.) 
2-3 ft. 50c. each, 3 for $1.35, 
10 for $4.25 

Indian Currant 
Prices, except 
as noted: 
STRONG 2 YEAR NO. 1 BLOOMING 
70c. each, 3 for $1.95 

Spiraea 
Van Houttei 
By tee 
Forsythia 
