Cook’s Flowering Shrubs 
Rhodotypos (White Kerria or Jetbead) 
Grows to 4 feet, bushy and neat with 
fresh green foliage and stems, white 
blooms in spring followed by black 
bead-like fruit. 
PMR SES Ue yg a opi eS ae 3 each $1.00 
Rosa Hugonis (Golden Rose of China) 
Fine fern-like foliage, grows to 7 
feet and bushy with arching 
branches. Myriads of yellow, single, 
golden roses in late May, very at- 
tractive shrub all season. 
Ae as a each $1.00 
Rosa Rubrifolia (Redleaved Rose)— 
Purplish-red leaves and reddish bark 
and small, single rose pink flowers. 
Very fine shrub to 6 feet, for foliage. 
contrast and winter effect. 
ence: HA each $1.50 
Spirea— 
Anthony Waterer — Dwarf bushy 
shrub to 8 feet with rosey-crimson- 
pink flowers in flat racemes from 
late June until fall. 
De ef loacear each $.90 
Van Houttei—So commonly seen it 
hardly needs description. Fountains 
of pure white in late May and early 
June, will grow in almost any situa- 
tion, makes a good screen and can be 
trimmed for a hedge. 
‘ each $ .66 
ye 
10 for 5.00 
Symplocos (Asiatic Sapphireberry)— 
A little known shrub that deserves 
more attention in the landscape. 
Combines characteristics of good 
form, foliage, flowers and fruit. 
Small white, fragrant flowers and 
bright green leaves. Bright blue 
fruit about one-third of an inch in 
fall. 
pee ee each $1.50 
Symphoricarpos— 
Albus (Snowberry)—Excellent for 
shade, adverse conditions and hill- 
sides. Large pure white berries in 
late summer which remain through 
the fall and winter. 
ene! each $.75 
Chenaulti (Pink Snowberry)—Neat 
upright growth, small leaves densely 
clothe the branches. Excellent med- 
ium height shrub and one of the best 
for dry, wet or shady places. 
Oi eee each $.75 
3) each -.90 
Tamarix (pentandra)—Grown chiefly 
for its fine, graceful foliage and 
showy panicles of pink flowers. Best 
silver foliaged variety. Grows to 
nine feet. Fine for cutting. 
2 oe each $.80 
[10] 

VIRGINALIS MOCKORANGE 
Viburnums— 
In this genus we have some of the 
most important deciduous. shrubs. 
They excell in foliage and fruit and 
are of easy culture. They-grow in most 
any soil but as a group do not appear 
at their best under extremely dry con- 
ditions. 
Carlesi (Frangrant Snowball)— 
Semi-dwarf; large snowballs pink 
in bud opening white; fragrance 
equal to a hyacinth. Certainly one 
of the better shrubs. 
1%’ - 2' each $3.00 
Cassenoides (Witherod)—A _ splen- 
did waxey leaf, white flowers in 
June. Pink and black fruit in late 
summer and fall. Tolerates shade 
and moist situations. 
teeny ae each $1.00 
Dentatum (Arrowwood)—Grows to 
eight feet; makes a fine hedge clip- 
ped or natural. Bright green foliage 
turns red and orange in fall. Fruit 
is black and has white folwers in 
Mav and June. 
pid nits Se each §$.90 
Dilitatum (Linden Viburnum )—Up- 
right and bushy to ten feet. White 
flowers and scarlet fruits; one of 
the best for bright foliage effect in 
the fall. 
each $1.10 
e 
oF = 4’ 
Lantana (Wayfaring-tree)—Grows 
to fifteen feet; attractive accord- 
ian-pleated leaves, large and green. 
White flowers in May and June fol- 
lowed by crimson and black fruit. 
This is a thrifty grower and fine for 
hedge in sun or shade. 
OY , 
