Prices, except as noted: 
STRONG, 2 YEAR NO. 1 BLOOMING 
SIZE 70c. each, 3 for $1.95 
10 for $6.00 
ALIKE OR ASSORTED 

Spiraea Vanhouttei 
FLOWERING QUINCE (Cydonia Japonica) 
An oldtime garden favorite shrub. Scarlet red and shades of orange and pink flow- 
ers appearing early Spring. Popular for the shrub border, or as a specimen plant. 
The fruit also makes excellent jelly and marmalade. (4—5 feet.) 
SNOWBALL (Viburnum Opulus Sterile) 
The thoughts of home and friends are stimulated by the sight of the large, 
creamy white blossoms of the Snowball on Decoration Day. Will grow anywhere. 
(6-8 feet) 
SNOWBERRY 
Small pink flowers in June or July. 
Waxy white berries from August till 
Spring. Attractive, dense foliage and 
berries attract birds. Grows under most 
adverse conditions. (4 feet.) 






















SPIRAEA 
Anthony Waterer. With its low, rosy 
crimson flowers and narrow leaves is 
one of the most popular of the Spiraeas. 
Very low growing and hardy. Blos- 
soms all Summer. (18-24 inches.) 
Thunbergi. In late April its white 
flowers cover the very soft, tiny leaves 
and give the effect of a white water- 
fall. Extremely hardy. (3-4 feet.) 
Vanhouttei. Probably the best known 
of all the shrubs. Will tolerate shade 
and adverse city conditions. Grows in 
any soil. Completely covered with 
white flowers in June. (4-6 feet.) 
2-3 ft. 50c. each, 3 for $1.35, 
10 for $4.25. 

Flowering Quince 
KERRIA 
Japonica. Very slender, light green limbs covéred 
with buttercup-like blooms of bright orange in July. 
(3-4 feet.) 
18-24 in., 75c. each, 3 for $2.15 
LILAC 
Common American. The living landmarks; hardy 
and vigorous in any soil or climate; large clusters 
on Decoration Day. Offered in both white and 
purple. (6-8 feet.) 
Snowberry 
TARTARIAN HONEYSUCKLE 
Dainty, small, pink, trumpet-shaped blooms in May, followed by a profusion of red ber- 
ries. Leaves have a bluish gray cast to them. Makes a large shrub, excellent for screening 
and specimen planting. Grows in the poorest soil. (6-8 feet.) 
PHILADELPHUS 
Coronarius. Tall and exceptionally vigorous. Large, white sprays of blooms in May 
are most attractive. This is one of our most popular shrubs. (6-8 feet.) 

A grand plant for specimen planting or may be used in foundation planting. Cork 
winged branches. Small, yellowish flowers. Foliage turns rosy scarlet and crimson 
in Autumn. Dull, purple fruit with scarlet seed which protrudes. 
4<to G \feet:\ i. he ae $1.25 each 
44 ae ee Euonymus Alatus Compactus 
