

Philadelphus, Virginal 
Kolkiw 

= 
itzia—Renuty Bush 
OVER A CENTURY OF HONEST DEALING 


Magnolia 
MAGNOLIA virginiana (Sweet Bay Magnolia). 
A fine, large American shrub with glossy 
laurel-like, almost evergreen foliage. The 
richly fragrant white flowers come in June 
and are followed by attractive fruits. 
Each 
FESS Sh ag elcd al oes de cocks Pablo ace fear $3.00 
SatOra tt eeBG Ba bey aa ee ee ee 4.00 
Mito chs IB O Burd acto Na acho oorle 5.00 
M. kobus (Kobus Magnolia). A desirable up- 
right shrub or small tree with short and slen- 
der branches, Pure white flowers 4 to 5 
inches across appearing before the leaves. 
Eac 
SCONE Tits Werc ciccs- cue boc sat ects eat ceaeeeies a oaey $4.00 
A SOR a htcmer etek lerchran cites monroe aie 5.00 
DHPLORGA tt wir cee. cckteee tie este erotik 7.50 
M. Ililiflora nigra (Purple Magnolia). Has 
larger flowers than the type which are dark 
purple outside and light pink to purple in- 
side. One of the hardiest and best. 
M. soulangeana (Saucer Magnolia). All of the 
Soulangeana type have large Tulip-shaped 
blossoms which expand early in the spring 
before the leaves. Very ornamental, and a 
garden treasure. The true Soulangeana_ is 
pink on the outside with white inside. The 
best known and most popular. 
M. soulangeana lennei (Lenne’s Magnolia). 
Outside rosy or reddish purple. White within. 
Later than the type. 
The above 3 kinds: Each 
Detocaitt:,, BEB seeteracic/ us care isn $4.00 
3 tor4ctt< BEB ae. nee ot cate 6.00 
Gitar 5 hts BOB onsen ohemete casio .us 8.00 
M. stellata (Star Magnolia). Native of the 
Orient. Shrubby habit with fragrant, semi- 
double, starlike flowers which appear before 
the leaves. One of the best. Each 
ZO SVL BOB: kt jen eas edie etre ene $5.00 
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ASTOU tte BOB ksi jaue os elatte Beers 2 eee ree. 10.00 
M. macrophylla. See page 12. 
M. tripetala. See page 12. 
MAHONIA aquifolium. See page 8. 
Oxydendrum - Sourwood 
OXYDENDRUM arboreum. 10 to 12 ft. The 
Lily-of-the-Valley-like flowers are borne in 
panicles in July and August. Its foliage is 
particularly brilliant in fall. 
Each 
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ABO T Ete apeict eta peetecs tens ie ete ee 1.25 
SETOrGOr ita ver aes eae Snes shoe chs Meee neu es 1.50 
flowers 
rocky places. 
3: to 4 ft. 
Patorsimtts 
[22] 
PHILADELPHUS grandiflorus 
PRUNUS glandulosa (Almond Cherry). 
attractive plants are thickly studded in April with medium sized, 
double pink flowers from base to tip of branch. 
[SRtOe24 sina 
250-3 ait eee eater 
SOM iim cake 
R. copallina (Flameleaf Sumac). 7 to 10 ft. The native variety that 
colors so wonderfully in the fall. 
some of the others, but is most desirable. 
ZT Ops. tite eyes. 
Sutras hike te: ee 

Philadelphus - 
Mock Orange 
(Big Scentless 
Mock Orange). 6 to 8 ft. Its white blossoms 
in June are larger than most, and very at- 
tractive. Where a tall plant is wanted, few 
are better than this. Succeeds under all soil 
conditions. 
Each 
2. 10: 3. THasvaciotanes eae rnc $0.60 
Btor 4: ft... Se ee eke oreo eae Bis) 
4 toU5 tiation er eeee 1.00 
Su tONG efits ewes eee ea 1e25 
P. lemoinei (Lemoine’s Mock Orange). 4 to 5 
Of good, compact, upright habit, leaves 
smaller than most and blossoms sweetly 
scented. Highly recommended for foundation 
or other low planting. 
Each 
240.3 ft oe Shee ee oe eee $0.75 
3: TO V4 fii Sinus caesar ee meen ae te een ae 1.00 
P., Virginal (Virginal Mock Orange). 6 to7 ft. 
The finest of all the Mock Oranges. While it 
produces flowers intermittently throughout 
the growing season, its great value lies in its 
magnificent spring display. The pure white, 
fragrant flowers are large, often 2 inches 
across, semi-double, and borne in such pro- 
fusion that the branches are weighted down. 
The plant is an erect and vigorous grower. 
No one should be without this delightful 
shrub—the best of the Mock Oranges. 
Each 
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Sie ie. ah A I yao rao ah S 8.0 Did tta-c al) 
ATO DS ER ators Bie Core eee ee oe 1.00 
5 STOUOe Fi eae eee eee ee eee 1225) 
Photinia 
PHOTINIA villosa (Oriental Photinia). 10 to 12 
ft. An unusual shrub, not often available. It 
has deep green, glossy foliage and is of 
dense, branching habit. The foliage colors 
brilliantly in the fall, and the small flowers 
produced in June, are followed by attractive 
red berries that hang on until taken by birds. 
Each 
ah ol an 5 Gee en ee hee Sk ys il Rhy $0.75 
4 tol DS fie on i ee eee 1.00 
5. 0-6: hte Wee eee eee 1.50 
Prunus 
3 to 4 ft. Rose-pink. The 
Each 
Each 2 to:3' ttt see eee $0.75 
Sea $0.60 SMO HIS, FomaccdGeses IHO® 
Rhodotypos 
RHODOTYPOS scandens (Black Jetbead). 4 to 5 ft. Ornamental shrub 
with bright green, serrated leaves and large white flowers one-half 
to one inch across in May and June. These are followed by shining 
black fruits that adhere practically all winter. A desirable shrub. 
ZT OS hte ee 
ac 
3B ito: 4 ft eee ec $0.75 
Rhus 
RHUS aromatica (canadensis). (Fragrant Sumac). 4 to 5 ft. Yellow 
in’ clusters, 
Pleasant, aromatic foliage. Fine as an undershrub or in dry, shady, 
followed in summer with coral-red fruits. 
Each Each 
apeasens $0.60 4 tOW 5) fites cnterr eee pl OO) 
51/5) 
It is not as robust a grower as 
Eac Each 
Soe $0.60 A TOU shin eee Eee lOO 
Ho Di tOnG: Ftculs mea een eee 25 
Robinia - Locust 
ROBINIA hispida (Rose- 
that of our native Locust but the mass of long, graceful, deep 
rose-pink flowers in May make it most attractive. 
Acacia; Locust). 6 to 8 ft. Foliage resembles 
Each Each 
AGO Sef tacos eee oes $1.00 
The size listed after each shrub indicates the approximate 
height they should be expected to attain in an average planting. 


