ROSE HILL NURSERY 
Bush Roses 
Hardy Without Winter Protection 
IN addition to the Hardy Hybrid Rugosa Roses the 
following are dependable and hardy without coy- 
ering. They are quite varied in their form and have 
a wide appeal to those interested in roses. They are 
useful for planting with shrubbery and for natura- 
lizing on banks. The flowers are delightful and the 
bright red fruit is very attractive during the fall 
and early winter. The fruits furnish about twenty- 
five species of birds with food, according to a gov- 
ernment bulletin. 
BLANDA. 3 to 4 ft. The canes are almost thornless and grow 
from three to five feet high. The soft, pink flowers measure 
two inches across and are borne in clusters. The bright red 
seed hips are attractive in winter. Desirable for covering 
banks and will grow in sandy or poor soil. Hardy everywhere. 
SRIF 24 ins serene ean nase ae. Me a. Mae $0.50 ea. 
2StOWg 3. EE en es seek ch ee ee, Sean Agr -60 ea. 
Seto? 24 VES oe ee, osc een ee 85 ea 
HARRISON’S YELLOW. 4 to 5 ft. The soft yellow, semi-double 
fragrant flowers are borne during early June in great pro- 
fusion and the foliage keeps bright and healthy-looking until 
late in the fall. The best semi-double yellow Rose for this 
section. This is the yellow Rose Grandmother grew. 
Strong Plants Vi SetO22 4am ye eee eee $1.25 ea. 
2 tOUS EE skeen waste cent ence oats eet oe 1.50 ea. 
HUGONIS. 4 to 5 ft. A yellow rose producing single flowers in 
great profusion early in the spring. The bush develops into a 
beautiful plant and retains its foliage throughout the late 
fall. The ‘refined foliage is beautiful the entire growing sea- 
son and the graceful growth of the bush makes it one of the 
Spirea, Billardi Rosea 
Rose pink 



ei 3 
Mat % aera ° 
Sieg St eet 
Spirea, Bridal Wreath 
Graceful racemes of white flowers 
most desirable plants for shrub plantings. See cut, page 15. 
2°40 3° Ft, eee cB Ae eats Pee poe ee $1.25 ea 
BRCM ENOL hg Lene Ree eo Ome s ¢ CM oMts Sa Ome SOF 1.50 ea 
cc Re Le ee ee CIR ICE o 6 3. haere Cera wee Oe 1.75 ea 
LUCIDA. 4 to 5 ft. This dense-growing handsome shrub has 
healthy bright green foliage. The single flowers are pink 
followed by shining red fruit which is attractive. Desirable for 
covering banks or in the shrub border. 
ZO Sat CCL Coe ee hee eet a oie men rer ee $1.00 ea. 
RED-LEAVED ROSE. (Rubrifolia.) 4 to 5 ft. The intensely pink 
single flowers are borne in abundance upon upright stems 
with crimson foliage. The foliage remains red throughout the 
entire summer giving the bush a very attractive appearance 
from early spring when the first red leaves appear until late 
winter when the red fruit disappears. A fine bush to plant 
with other shrubs. 
2 tO SEE ar aor tee lente: eect oe peeeb er deters $1.00 ea. 

SNOWBALL. (Viburnum Opulus Sterilis.) 7 to 8 ft. A well-known 
shrub attaining a height of 8 to 10 ft. Flowers pure white 
in round clusters about the first of June. An old favorite. 
Striking in appearance when the bush is covered with snow- 
ball-like clusters of flowers. See picture. 
iB We (ore: Bal print cern eke CRO ONG cic atrolecnw era Ge culo oeot orent $0.75 ea 
Pigs (0 are OE A Or oer ane ace ORO oe ehkate aches orotate oF 1.00 ea 
3.-t0' 4 Ftc ect rca cuss Rae Bocce VR ae Ree eee 1.25 ea. 
SNOWBERRY, Red or Indian Currant. (Symphoricarpus Vulgaris.) 
3 to 4 ft. Of low-growing, graceful habit. Numerous small 
pink flowers followed by interesting coral colored berries. 
PM co Mn Ml « ONES Ahr Ae ioe A gti. ois od Ge a bia o $0.75 ea. 
CON oR Mt ONE | nen) thn oS G cian cia e oS eto or 1.00 ea. 
White Snowberry 
Pure white berries 
Snowball 
White flowers 

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