CONDENSED CATALOG 17 
KERRIA (Corchorus) 
Flore-Pleno (Globe Flower). Both leaves and stems are 
bright green. Borne upon the upright, spreading branches 
are numerous globe-shaped flowers resembling balls of 
gold. Flowers in June and again in September. 4 to 6 feet 
at maturity. 
MOCK ORANGE (Philadelphus) 
Coronarius (Sweet Mock Orange). Flowers most fragrant of 
the Mock Oranges, are creamy white and produced in May 
and June. 8 to 10 feet at maturity. 
Virginal (P. virginalis). A comparatively new variety, con- 
sidered one of the finest Mock Oranges, with extra large, 
semi-double, pure white flowers, deliciously fragrant, con- 
tinuing nearly throughout the season. 5 to 7 feet at matur- 
ity. 
PRIVET (Ligustrum) 
English Hardy Privet (L. vulgare). It has dark green foliage 
and when sheared grows into a very dense hedge. For a 
good thick hedge plant two rows twelve inches apart and 
twelve inches apart in each row in a staggered manner. 
Prices prepaid, 10 to 50 plants, 25c each; 50 to 100 plants, 
22\/oc each; 100 or more, 20c each. 
Regel (L. regelianum). A strong, hardy variety with dark, 
shiny foliage. The numerous branches are stiff, twiggy and 
horizontally spreading, gracefully drooping at the ends. 
Makes a wide, dense bush, particularly adapted for foun- 
dation and hedge plantings. 4 to 6 feet at maturity. 
FLOWERING QUINCE (Cydonia japonica) 
Crimson Beauty. A new variety introduced by us. It has 
dazzling crimson petals with bright golden stamens. $1.85 
each. 
SPIREA (spirea) 
This family of shrubs furnishes a variety of form, size, 
foliage and blossoms. All varieties are hardy and adapted 
to almost any location, always forming an important part 
in shrub beautification. 
Frobeli. This dwarf variety has showy clusters of crimson 
flowers in July, and if cut as they fade, will continue to 
bloom until frost. 2 to 3 feet at maturity. 
Bridal Wreath (S. prunifolia). Blooms early in spring, even 
before Spirea Van Houtte, with clusters of button-like 
white flowers. Early in the fall the foliage turns beautiful 
tones of red and bronze. 6 feet at maturity. 
Thunberg’s (S. Thunbergi). One of the finest low growing .- 
shrubs, with fine, delicate foliage which is light yellowish 
green, changing to brilliant red and orange in autumn. 
Very desirable for low, untrimmed hedges or group plant- 
ings. Does well in shade or open light. 2 to 3 feet at 
maturity. 
Van Houtte (S. Van Houtte). Indispensable in grouping of 
shrubbery with its graceful arching slender branches and 
“maidenhair” foliage. A fountain of white in May. Splen- 
did for untrimmed hedges, and may be planted in the 
shade. 4 to 6 feet at maturity. 
SUMAC (Rhus) 
This variety of Sumac is suitable where dry, hot or dusty 
- conditions prevail. 
Aromatic Sumac (R. canadensis). Low, spreading shrub, 
with yellow flowers in spring and coral-red fruit. The 
fragrant aromatic foliage turns brilliant orange and scarlet 
in autumn. 5 to 7 feet at maturity. 



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