




Each 
RHUS canadensis 5 ft. FRAGRANT SUMAC 
A low growing fragrant shrub with yellowish green flowers 
which bloom in early spring before the leaves expand. 

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AOR OP Leas fe eae ere ee ey i), 1.80 
SELONMAR Tu taper e Pete kant) Mees TM ce ie iad 2.00 
SPIRAEA 
Many people are familiar only with the one variety of spiraea, 
Vanhouttei, and do not know that there are many other types 
with flowering and growing habits which are also very desirable. 
We list below what we believe to be the most satisfactory 
varieties. 
SPIRAEA—Anthony Waterer 2 ft. ANTHONY WATERER SPIREA 
This is a very popular variety with rosy-crimson, flat flower 
heads and rather narrow leaves. The stems of the new growth 
are light in color. The foliage is often tinged with yellow. 
Branches upright. 

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LGxtOs2 40a ea es Citas oA TREE es ee 25 
thunbergi 4 ft. THUNBERG SPIREA 
A bushy, slender branched, tiny leafed shrub of arching 
habit. The flowers are white, produced in March before the 
leaves. An excellent shrub for foundation planting because 
“ of its fern-like foliage and early blossoming. 
LESIOMA LaLa aie tare Cen Re et ek Ba TA0 
PASO Sst. frente Mee oR areca cyte ar ly as 1925 
vanhouttei 5 ft. VANHOUTTE SPIREA 
This wondrous fountain of bloom has been more extensively 
planted than any other flowering shrub. The white flowers 
in early spring are so numerous as to wreath the branches. 
The leaves are dark green, small and attractive. It tolerates 
partial shade and has numerous uses. 
lto9 10 to 29 

Loetov24-in se eres - 1.00 .90 
Dorin toute pet oun 1525 Els 
Oi tOmete tts a weet 1.50 35 
AtiOgmoe ture eee 2.00 1.85 
SYMPHORICARPOS racemosus 4 ft. COMMON SNOWBERRY 
A beautiful shrub grown mainly for its large white berries 
which appear in September and October. Foliage soft green, 
very attractive. It is partial to moist, half-shady locations. 

7AM TOME DA tence Cage Meme MRE re ate 1.25 
Sp foul WU ent Rah AR or mn ete rea eee are amr 1.50 
SYRINGA 
Large fragrant panicles of colorful flowers in late May and 
early June make the lilacs one of the most popular shrubs. No 
planting is complete without some lilacs. 
SYRINGA persica 6 ft. PERSIAN LILAC 
The flower clusters, seldom more than three inches long, of 
lavendar or white in June are not as showy as those of some 
other varieties. The shrub, however, is very desirable because 
of its drooping branches and dark green glossy foliage. It 
tolerates shade. 

