THE ROCKY MOUNTAIN SEED CoO. _ -:- 
4 
DENVER, COLO. 41 
Flowering and Ornamental Shrubs 
HONEYSUCKLE 
LONICERA—Tatarica Rosea—(Pink Tatarian—(8 to 
10 ft.). A hardy, vigorous grower. With pink 
tlowers in April or May. Red fruit. (Each 50c) 
(3 for $1.35). i 
TATARICA RUBRA (Red Tatarian)—(6 to 8 ft.). 
Very hardy and upright with rosy-pink flowers in 
April. Bright red fruit. (Each 50c) (3 for $1.35). 
HYDRANGEA 
ARBORESCENS GRANDIFLORA—Snowball—(3 to 6 
feet). Hardy shrub with snow-white blossoms of 
largest size from early June until late July. 
Thrives in shady places. (Each 90c) (3 for $2.50). 
“PANICULTA GRANDIFLORA — ‘ Peegee — (8 to 10 
feet.). A very hardy shrub with large trusses of 
showy double white flowers, blending into pink 
and bronze shades in autumn. Plant in shade. 
(Each 90c) (3 for $2.50). 
JAPAN QUINCE 
CYDONIA JAPONEICA—Flowering Quoince—(5 to 6 
feet). Very early in spring this fine old shrub is 
completely covered with dazzling scarlet flowers; 
followed by small, quince-shaped fruits, which are 
quite fragrant. Growth bushy with protecting 
thorns. (Each 60c) (3 for $1.65). 
LILAC (Syringa) 
Probably one of the most popular ornamental shrubs. They 
thrive in fertile rather moist soils. 
CHINESE, ROTHOMAGENSIS—(8 to 10 feet.) Gen- 
erally grown and sold for Persian Lilac. Upright, 
vigorous grower. Reddish purple flowers April 
and May. One of the best for general planting. 
(Each 60c) (3 for $1.65). 
VULGARIS OR COMMON—(12 to 15 feet.) Hardy 
popular shrub that blooms freely. Single flowers 
in large panicles during April and May. 
PURPLE—Single flowers of deep lavender. 
50c) (3 for $1.35). 
WHITE—F lowers creamy white, make a beautiful 
contrast when planted with the purple variety. 
(Each 50c) (3 for $1.35). 
HUNGARIAN LILAC—(i2-15 ft.)—A _ tall 
type with lustrous dark green leaves. Blooms 
late in the season having deep violet flowers 
borne in short clusters. (Each 60c). 
MOCK ORANGE 
PHILADELPHU S—Coronarius—Sweet Syringa—(8 to 
10 feet). A well-known shrub with pure white, 
sweetly scented flowers, blooming in May. (Each 
50c) (3 for $1.35). 
VIRGINAL—(7 to 8 feet). Loaded down with beauti- 
ful fragrant semi-double flowers over a long sea- 
son, beginning in May. (Each 75ec) (3 for $2.10). 
BOUQUET BLANC—(4 to 5 ft.). Has close set 
branches of fragrant double white flowers. with 
rich green foliage, blooms in late May and early 
June. (Each 75c) (3 for $2.10). 
(Each 
narrow 

SUMAC 
RHUS TYPHINA LACINATA—Stag Horn Sumac—(10 
to 12 feet). One of the best species for masg or 
other planting on account of its deeply cut, beau- 
tiful fern-like leaves. Its flowers are borne during 
June and July in dense, terminal panicles, followed 
sister ae dark red fruits. (Each 50c) (3 for 
SNOWBALL 
OPULUS—Highbush Cranberry—(10 to 12 feet. The 
white flowers in June are followed in autumn by 
bright scarlet berries which are very attractive 
until very late winter. (Each 70c) (3 for $1.90). 
VIBURN UN LANTANA—Wayfaring Tree—(10-15 ft.). 
Tall upright shrub with attractive deep green 
leaves; has single white flowers in May. Bears 
clusters of bright red berries during the summer 
els to black in the fall. (Each 70c) (3 for 
SNOWBERRY 
SYMPHORICARPOS RACEMOSUS —Common Snow- 
berry—(3 to 5 feet). Has attractive green foliage 
with pink flowers in June or July; followed by 
large clustered, white fruits which remain far into 
winter. (Each 50c) (3 for $1.35). 
VULGARIS—Coralberry—(4 to 6 feet). This compact, 
rapidly growing shrub is wonderfully attractive 
with its dark, close-set foliage and clusters of red 
berries massed along the dropping branches. Ber- 
ries adhere until late winter. (Each 50c) (3 for 
$1.35). 
SPIREA 
ANTHONY WATERER—(3 to 4 feet). Low, compact 
growing shrub, covered in July with flat heads 
of rosy crimson flowers. If cut they will bloom 
until frost. Makes a nice hedge. (Each 60c) (3 for 
$1.65). 
ARGUTA—Garland Spirea—(5 to 6 feet). Upright, 
hardly shrub, small light green leaves covered with 
single white flowers in April or May. (Each 50c) 
(3 for $1.35). 
BILLARDI—Billiard Spirea—(5 to 6 feet). Has dense 
spikes of rose-pink flowers that crown sparsely 
twigged erect branches. For shrubbery groups, 
natural plantings and moist places. (Each 50c) 
(3 for $1.35). 
FROEBEL—(4 feet). Vigorous and spreading grower 
with bright pink flowers in May and June. Has 
purplish tips in the spring and beautiful autumn 
colors. (Each 60c) (3 for $1.65). 
VAN HOUTTE—Bridal Wreath—(5 to 6 feet). Well 
known, popular shrub with graceful habit of 
growth. Pure white flowers in April. 
2 to 3-foot shrubs: (Each 50c) (3 for $1.35). 
% to 4-foot shrubs: (Each 60c) (3 for $1.65). 
TAMARIX 
HISPIDA—(15 to 20 feet). Strong, slender, tall-grow- 
ing, irregular shrubs, with feathery foliage and 
small, delicate flowers borne profusely on grace- 
fully bending branches. These pink flowers areé 
very attractive during May. (Each 50c) (3 for 
$1.35). 
Coarse, thrifty shrubs for medium and back rows. 
Their delightful bloom period ranging from May into July. 
The flowers are stemless bells strung along the arching 
canes in clustered profusion. 
EVA RATHKE—(4 to 5 feet). The most distinct and 
one of the most attractive varieties; flowers deep 
carmine red. (Each 75c) (3 for $2.10). 
ROSEA—(6 to 8 feet). Most popular of all; tall 
growing, vigorous, with deep pink flowers. ' (Each 
60c) (3 for $1.65). 
All Prices on This Page Are Postpaid 
Available in spring only, ready for shipment March 20th. 
