New FRAGRANT VIBURNUMS 
This group of Viburnums provides some of our finest garden 
glory in spring. In addition to their attractive flowers, many 
of these deciduous Viburnums exude an heavenly fra- 
grance. Some of them possess foliage with beautiful fall 
coloring and striking berries. There is surely a place for 
one or several in your garden. 
VIBURNUM BURKWOODI. DS55. Rosy pink 
flower clusters are intensely fragrant, fade to 
creamy white with age. Foliage and habit 
neat. BB 24-30” $4.50; 18-24” $3.75; lg... 
$1.25. 
V. CARLESI. DS56. Fine small shrub with gray 
green foliage turning brilliant red in fall. 
Flower clusters numerous, attractive and de- 
lightfully fragrant. BB 18-24” $3.50; 12-18” 
$3.00. 
V. ERUBESCENS. DS57. Glossy green foliage 
and red leaf stalks form a pleasing contrast 
to the white flowers and red berries. Bare 
neat. BB 24-30” $4.50; 18-24” $3.75; l g.c. 
$1.25. 
V. FRAGRANS. DS58. Neat shrub of moderate 
size and slow growth. Clusters of pink flowers 
intensely fragrant. Most blooms in spring but 
produce many flowers in late fall and winter. 
5 g. c.. 12-18” $3.75; 1 g. c. $1.50. 
V. OPULUS STERILE. DS59. (Common Snow- 
ball.) The common garden “snowball” with 
large flower heads in spring and brilliant fall 
foliage. Bare root 2-3’ $1.50. 
V. SETIGERUM. DS60. (Tea Viburnum.) Spring 
foliage is bronze, clustered flowers are white. 
Chinese red berries in drooping clusters in 
fall. One of the finest. 5 g. c. 2-3’ $3.75; 1 g.c. 
$1.25. 
Other Viburnums on pages 22, 23. 

PHILADELPHUS BELLE ETOILE 
PHILADELPHUS. . . Mock Orange 
NOTE: Sometimes called Syringa, but Syringa is the 
botanical name for Lilac. 
PHILADELPHUS ATLAS. DS39. New. Huge white flow- 
ers 2¥%2” wide, or larger. Broad, overlapping petals. 
Habit of growth is slender, erect; flowers profuse. 
Bare root, 18-24” $1.50. 
P. BELLE ETOILE. DS40. New. Vigorous and free- 
flowering. Large white petals have purplish blotch 
at base. Very fragrant. Bare root, 4-5’ $2.75. 
P. MEXICANA. DS41l. (Evergreen Mexican Mock 
Orange.) May be grown either as a vine or shrub. 
Flowers double, creamy white and very fragrant. 
5g. c. 18-24’ $3.50; 1 g. c. $1.25. 
P. VIRGINALIS. DS42. A floriferous variety with 
double white flowers. Bare root, 2-3’ $1.25. 
PUNICA . . . Pomegranate 
See fruit tree section for Wonderful Pomegranate, 
beautiful with springtime scarlet flowers and luscious 
fall fruits. Listed on page 52. 
DWARF DOUBLE RED FLOWERING POMEGRANATE. 
DS36. Almost evergreen and a useful low shrub. 
Blooms all summer and displays scarlet fruits (not 
edible) in fall. BB 15-18” $3.25; 1 g. c. $1.25. Color 
Picture on page 4l. 
TALL ORANGE FLOWERING POMEGRANATE. DS37. 
Flowers double, brilliant orange-red. Bare root, 4-5’ 
S2.00585 gs Cuba. 2os 
TALL SCARLET FLOWERING POMEGRANATE. DS38. 
Flowers are double and very showy over a long sea- 
son. Handsome foliage on vigorous arching branches. 
Bare root, 2-3’ $1.75. 
SPIRAEA 
SPIRAEA BUMALDA. DS49. (Anthony Waterer.) Dwarf, 
erect form, growing about three feet high. Flowers 
rosy red in flattened heads at ends of branches. Blooms 
in mid-summer. Bare root, 18-24” $1.25. 
S. PRUNIFOLIA FLORE PLENO. DSS50. (Bridal Wreath.) 
Small shrub with long very slender branches. Flowers 
are very double and pure white, borne along the 
branches before leaves appear. This is the genuine 
"Bridal Wreath.’ Bare root, 2-3’ $1.50. 

DS65 WEIGELA SPRINGTIME 
[338] 

VIBURNUM BURKWOODI 
S. VAN HOUTTE. DS51. A handsome pendulous bush. 
Flowers pure white. Fine for grouping and shrubbery 
borders. Bare root, 2-3’ $1.50. 
SYMPHORICARPOS 
SYMPHORICARPOS RACEMOSUS. DS52. (Snowberry.) 
Showy white berries remain until leaves have dropped. 
D Gace 2.00, 
S. VULGARUS. DS52A. Leaves variegated with yel- 
low. Purple-red berries. 5 g. c. $2.50. 
TAMARIX 
TAMARIX AFRICAN. DS53. (African Tamarix.) Feath- 
ery foliage on gracefully arching branches covered 
with dusty pink blooms in spring. Bare root, 3-4’ $1.50. 
WEIGELA ... Diervilla 
W. EVA RATHKE. DS62. Of erect habit. Flowers me- 
dium size and deep red in color; blooms in April and 
May. Bare root, 18-24” $1.25. 
W. ROSEA. DS64. Flowers pink, large and produced 
in great profusion in April and May. Bare root, 2-3’ 
$1.50. 
W. SPRINGTIME. DS65. This beautiful spring-flower- 
ing shrub has all of the color and verve we expect of 
spring. Handsome vigorous erect growth. Flowers are 
definitely two-toned; rose-pink on the inside. A fine 
variety for cut flowers. Bare root, 12-18” $1.50. 
PRUNING 
Flowering Shrubs 
Deciduous flowering shrubs will preserve a 
compact, well-kept appearance if they are 
given a thorough pruning following the 
blooming period. Thin out conflicting 
branches, preserving the strongest. Cut 
these back about one-half. Lilacs should 
receive only a light pruning, such as they 
are given automatically when cut flowers 
are taken. 
