Flowering Shrubs, coutiuued 

HYDRANGEA, PEE GEE 
HYDRANGEA, A. G. (Hills of Snow). 
Immense, very showy panicles of pure 
white flowers. Blooms in August and lasts 
for several weeks. 
Each 10 
425to, 18 init ee $0 50 $4 00 
18 to 24finweer ee ne ee 75 600 
H., P. G. (Pee Gee). Large, conical heads of 
white flowers becoming pink with age. 
Blooms in June and July. Needs hard prun- 
Ing every spring. Very popular. 
Each 10 
12° t0:18) ine ee ee $0 50 $4 00 
AS{to 24 nie ee eee 75 600 
H., Oak-leaf (Hydrangea quercifolia). Large, 
rich green leaves, like an oak in shape, 
turning orange color in fall. Long panicles 
of white flowers in spring, becoming light 
purple as they age. A valuable landscape 
plant for the South. 
LILAC, Persian (Syringa persica). Pale lilac 
flowers in loose panicles; small leaves. 
Blooms freely in April and May. Hardy. 
Each 10 
18:40; 24) Deseret etlecsi senso $0 60 $5 00 
21083 Tee eee oe: 75 600 
L., French Hybrid. Lilacs have Jong been 
great favorites everywhere. Their free- 
flowering habit, easy culture and beautiful 
colors make them easily adaptable. 
Alphonse Lavallee. Double purple. 
Charles Joly. Double red. 
Marie Legraye. Single white. 
Each 10 
abhi Cy kW ko cago ores Boh OOK $0 75 $6 00 
AS5t0. 24 fers cel: 90 7 50 
MOCK-ORANGE, Sweet (Pbhiladelpbus cor- 
onarius). Long branches covered with a 
profusion of single, pure white flowers with 
golden yellow stamens. Exceedingly fra- 
grant. Grows 10 feet high and blooms in 
late spring. 
Each 10 
18 to: 24 Mites cst ciscelsies $0 50 $4 00 
ZtO RS Tico eee ek 60 5 00 
QUINCE, Japanese (Chznomeles lagenaria). 
An early-blooming shrub with spreading, 
spiny branches. Very showy scarlet flowers 
and fragrant, yellow fruit. Makes a fine 
flowering hedge. Hardy. 
Each 10 
18.20.24 Une ee icine area. $0 60 $5 00 
2 40:3) Fle cers eo sith wisn. 75 6 00 
ROSE-OF-SHARON. See Althea. 
SNOWBALL, Common (Viburnum Opulus 
sterile). An old favorite with large, globular 
white flowers in early April. A large shrub 
growing 10 feet high. 
Each 10 
12'to,18:ine ee eee $0 60 $5 00 
18;t0/24 ina ee 75 6 00 
S., Japanese (V. plicatum). Produces a pro- 
fusion of Jarge white flower heads, superior 
to the preceding in size and purity. Up- 
right, bushy growth. 
Each 10 
12:to'18 ini ee eee $0 60 $5 00 
18°to24 lithe ee 75 600 
SNOWBERRY (Sympboricarpos albus). A 
fine, bushy cous with decorative foliage 
and slender branches bending under a load 
of waxy white berries In autumn. Rose- 
pink flowers in July and August. 
Each 10 
18. to 24 ine neram errs cic ees $0 50 $4 00 
2 LORS ittide. cies amie 60 5 00 
SPICE-BUSH (Lindera Benzoin). Small, 
bright yellow flowers in March and April. 
Gorgeous yellow foliage and red berries in 
autumn. Hardy; about 12 feet high. 
AS tO:24 iM oeoe vores seid cinerea $0 40 $3 00 
ZiRORS Tite sistas tes ceiees as 50 400 

SPIREA, VANHOUTTE 
SPIREA, Anthony Waterer. Broad, flat 
heads of bright crimson flowers in early 
summer. A very free-blooming, compact 
shrub, good for foundation plantings and 
borders. 
Each 10 
12'to 15 Iticae se ee ee oe $0 60 $5 00 
15: to 18 ieee te err 75 6 50 
S., Thunberg (Spirza Thunbergi). A grace- 
ful bush 5 feet tall, bearing quantities of 
small white flowers in April and May. Fine, 
feathery foliage turning orange and scarlet 
in the fall. 
Each 10 
18 to! 24 ina.cisccies eins ween $0 60 $5 00 
2 tO GS Tt ete crc scorsvons cute aces 75 600 
S., Vanhoutte (S. Vanhoutter). Clusters of 
tiny white flowers cover the branches in 
spring. Gracefully arching branches and 
handsome, deeply cut, bluish green Jeaves. 
Hardy; makes a good hedge. 
Each 10 
AS ‘to 24) insane tee ce $0 40 $3 00 
2:tO 23 {to eee eee eine 50 400 
CUMBERLAND VALLEY NURSERIES, INC., McMINNVILLE, TENN. 

SUMAC, Fragrant (Rbus aromatica). Low 
and spreading, with yellow flowers and scar- 
let fruits. The foliage has a sweet, aromatic 
fragrance and turns deep, rich tones in fall. 
18 't0 24 Misa ccisce seoient $0 50 $4 00 
2 tO03 fois csc nioae se ree os 60 5 00 
S., Shining (R. copallina). Glossy green 
leaves turning brilliant red and bronze; 
scarlet berries. 
Each 10 
18sto. 24cm ae eee $0 50 $4 00 
Z:tOn 3 fA eee eee 60 5 00 
S., Smooth (R. glabra). Fine for mass 
planting. Rather dwarf, with shining green 
foliage that becomes crimson in the fall. 
Red fruits. 
Each 10 
18: to: 24 iniog eee oe $0 50 $4 00 
ZtOS3 ft oe ace 60 5 00 
SWEET-SHRUB-  (Calycanthus _floridus). 
Found in most old gardens. Fragrant, 
reddish brown flowers. Grows well in the 
shade. Hardy. 
Each 10 
18:to:24, ineec eee eo oa ete $0 50 $4 00 
2 toes: ft ee 60 5 00 
TAMARISK, African (Tamarix africana). 
Long, slender racemes of pinkish flowers in 
spring. An ornamental shrub of graceful 
appearance, with light feathery foliage. 
Each 10 
18 to. 24 ins. ee eee $0 60 $5 00 
24023 ft eee ee 70 «666 00 
WEIGELA, Old-Fashioned (Wezigela rosea). 
Trumpet-shaped flowers varying from deli- 
cate pink to deep rose. Very showy in early 
spring. Widely planted. 
Each 10 
18 to: 24 ine ee coe $0 40 $3 00 
2tO 2S fee eee 50 400 
W., Eva Rathke. Bright clear crimson 
flowers in great profusion. Not such a rank 
grower. 
Each 10 
LZ tO 18 tne areciere siets Gio wheres $0 60 $5 00 
18°t0 24 ince peoon ec 75 6 00 
W., Henderson (W. Hendersoni). Very at- 
tractive rose-pink flowers in May. A 
moderate grower, useful for specimen 
planting or grouping with other shrubs. 
WEIGELA 
17 
