IN DEPENDABLE NURSERY STOCK 


Spiraea - Spirea 
SPIRAEA arguta (Garland Spirea). 4 to 5 ft. Very free flowering in April. Its small, soft 
green foliage gives a billowy appearance and makes it one of the most attractive 
plants. Very much like S. thunbergi, but grows slightly larger. 
. Each Each 
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S. bumalda (Bumalda Spirea). 2 to 3 ft. A beautiful free flowering shrub with 
upright branches and usually with bright green leaves. However, there may be an 
occasional variegation of yellow foliage. The flowers are deep pink, produced in 
large flat-topped clusters throughout most of the summer. 
Each Each 
RS tOme2 4 Ti beciere cence cetes a eters . $0.60 DEEOUS® Cli te susemhe rete ete sic So tienes $0.75 
S. bumalda, Anthony Waterer. 18 to 24 in. A compact, low- growing shrub with dense 
foliage, usually deep green with occasional variegated leaves of pink and white on 
young growth. The bright pink flowers are borne in full, flat clusters on erect stems 
in June and July. If these are cut away when they fade, the shrub will bloom during 
the summer. Valuable for edging in front of shrubbery and sometimes used as a 
dwarf hedge. Each Each 
Ware tOn US) WR aacione, ais casos, she eeeuee $0.60 TSmtORL4 IN eiesn-eeliomcraia eee acide s pOKNS) 
S. cantoniensis (Reeves’ Double Spirea). 4 to 5 ft. The double. white flowers are borne 
in clusters along the branches in May and the shrub resembles Spirea Van Houttei, 
except the flowers are double and the leaves are longer and narrow. Foliage per- 
sistent in the fall 
Each Each 
SE TOM2AS INE ciemeteeuaze eign omens a. are ane $0.75 DB TOBSUTE. tha etsasiatewshate c atasvaee ats § $1.00 
S. douglasi (Douglas Spirea). 5 to 6 ft. Terminals of each branch crowned with deep 
pink flower spikes 6 inches long in July. Our plants are an improved type of the 
above known as Spiraea richmensis. 
Each Each 
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SOMA MTHS. Shae aalichhy sue thuve hares US 
prunifolia (Bridal Wreath Spirea). 5 to 6 ft. An old-fashioned variety with white, 
Ss. 
double flowers borne close to the slender, erect branches in April and May before 
the foliage appears. Each Each 
2 RTOS UT te Meiners onstatee wc e) tlenarsudlacs $0.60 A Et OMDIt tak ans cuene sleds s)rstieire 5 Si o Cras OO) 
SEO iio mee eaten cha aut wD 
n 
. 
thunbergi (Thunberg Spirea). 22 to 3 ft. A graceful shrub with slender, arch- 
ing branches and small, narrow, light green leaves which change to shades of orange 
in fall. White, minute ‘flowers appearing in great profusion in early spring. Fine for 

low foundation planting. Each Each Prunus Glandulosa 
TSRTORZA SINS Wee iene he a eres $0.75 ZtOl 3) file cecesversoate aiahecs) Rene $1.00 f ; 
S. trichocarpa (Korean Spirea). 4 to 6 ft. A rather new Spirea which resembles the SALIX caprea (Goat M/iliow). 12 to 15 ft. Large shrub that grows on 
well known S. Van Houttei, except more vigorous and with larger leaves and: flowers; either dry or wet soil, and valued because of their silky catkins that 
coarse in every way. The white blossoms are borne on recurved branches about appear before the foliage in the spring. Winter-cut twigs may be 
2 or 3 weeks later. forced indoors. 
Each Each Each Each 
DEO sl tame tds fo aretha ote eaten antes Migs oo Aiticis caster De eee $1.25 DEO SS ht aabed cbs tiewcheren $0.60 CURIWOM PLN. Oucrcha ala nih, aldipsc $1.00 
Chat Yohae entity cus eee 1.00 Sto Ait aba eae letters ate sil’) Sr tOnGetiay seem ee res 1e25 
S. Van Houttei (Van Houtte Spirea). 4 to 5 ft. This shrub should need no © 
description as it is planted and known all over America. The rather slender, 
arching branches are literally covered with clusters of small white flowers in 
early spring. Good foliage and form, but should be planted where it does 
not have to be cut back too severely. Can be used as specimen, in masses, 
or for a graceful hedge. Have a wonderful stock of plants. For hedges or 
quantity lots ask for prices. 
Each Each 
PNT Ole SAH toh senetaaeax os ene ener aeasit ie ae a ABT OME htien ure emete caera sietckere $0.75 
SY TO At Wade gesey shee a ceeetats 208 
Symphoricarpos - Ceeibery: Snowberry 
ane eatine chenaulti (Chenault Coralberry). 4 to 6 ft. An improved 
form of Coralberry, of more upright growth, smaller leaves and coral fruit. 
S. alba (Common Snowberry). 4 to 5 ft. Small pinkish flowers in July, fol- 
lowed by white berries in winter. 
S. orbiculatus (Indian Currant Coralberry). 4 to 5 ft. A native shrub that 
in many localities grows in great masses. Bell-shaped white flowers in June, 
followed by coral berries. 
Price on above 3 varieties: Each Each 
2 f0)3) FES ee wicks cl .. . $0.60 EYES CoG Whe g esha yin CCE a aclee et ta $0.75 
Syringa - Lilac 
SYRINGA josikaea Py eel Lilac). 8 to 10 ft. It produces violet flowers 
later than ordinary Lilacs; the round, heavy foliage is not subject to mildew. 
S. oblata dilata (Korean Early 
Lilac). 8 to 10 ft. A Chinese 
variety with good foliage. 
Single pinkish blue blossoms 
borne in rather loose clusters. 
Very early and desirable. 
S. villosa (Late Lilac). 6 to 8 ft. 
Latest to bloom. Pale pinkish 
lilac flowers, very fragrant. 
Plants bushy and, compact. 


Above 3 varieties: Each 
3) to 4. fi Seas oe os $1.25 
A705. ft eee 1.50 
5 FOG tte ee ate 2.00 
S. persica (Persian Lilac). 6 to 8 
ft. Rich lilac color; blooms 
later than old- fashioned kinds. 
S$. vulgaris (Common Purple 
Lilac). 6 to 8 ft. The old fa- 
miliar Purple Lilac of grand- 
mother’s garden, and which 
has lost none of its charm. 
Entirely hardy; blooms in April. 
S. vulgaris alba (Common White 
Lilac). 6 to 8 ft. This is the 
old-fashioned White Lilac. 
Blooms in April. 
Above 3 varieties: Each 
VIR EYE) TA co G ogo 1b $0.75 
Sato 4 tt eres 1.00 
Ce Cewek Lem 2 cecrene SaemiG coc 1.25 




Syringa 
