
CASHMAN NURSERIES, 
ING. 

OWATONNA, MINNESOTA 

TARTARIAN 
HONEYSUCKLE 
Lilac, Ludvig Spaeth—Panicles long, individual flow- 
ers large, dark purplish, red, distinct. The finest of 
its color. 6 to 8 feet. May and June. 
Lilac, Madame Lemoine—Undoubtedly one of the 
best profuse blooming double white lilacs. Always 
satisfactory. 6 to 8 feet. May and June. 
Lilac, Marie LeGrey—Large panicles of single white 
flowers. One of the finest and best blooming sorts. 
Very fragrant. 6 to 10 feet. May. 
Lilac, Persian Purple—A more graceful form than 
some varieties of lilac. The branches are slender, 
leaves finer and more pointed. Flowers are purple, 
very fragrant and borne in large panicles. 6 to 8 feet. 
May and June. 
Lilac, Persian White—Similar to the Persian Purple 
except that the flowers are white. Very good variety. 
6 to 8 feet. May and June. 
Lilac, Pres. Grevy—lIndividual flowers of the largest 
size, very double, trusses large. Ome of the best blue 
sorts. 5 to 8 teet. May. : 
Lilac, Villosa—A Japanese variety. Flowers are 
silvery rose and produced in great profusion. <A grand 
distinct type and very satisfactory. 6 to 8 feet. May 
and June. 
Maple, Tartarian—A dwarf shrubby tree with hand- 
some, finely cut leaves. Good for grouping or, plant- 
ing singly in, corners, Attractive clusters of winged 
seed pods. 15 feet. 
Prunus, Pissardi—lLarge shrub or small tree used to 
color up skrubbery plantings. Its shining purple 
leaves hold their color well during the summer. 5 to 
10 feet. 
*Prunus, Trileba—A beautiful shrub of medium 
height, blooming with @ great profusion of delicate, 
pink, rose-like blossoms. Resembles the Flowering 


Almond but the bush is hardier and larger. Without 
doubt one of the prettiest shrubs we have. Fine 
foliage. 6 to 8 feet. May. 
Prunus, Tomentosa—A white flowering plum. Valu- 
able for its ornamental fruit and foliage. 8 to 10 feet. 
May. 
Wayfaring Tree, Viburnum ELantana—Fixceedingly 
interesting with large showy leaves and broad flat 
flower clusters. in white. Can stand fulI sun. 10 to 
15 feet. May and June. 
Snowball, Viburnum lLentago—Large clusters of 
eream flowers followed by bluish black fruits. Leaves 
Mronze in spring, orange and scarlet in fall. 15 to 20 
feet. May and June. 
VPage Twenty-two 

Snowball, Viburnum Dentatum—Upright and bushy 
with an excellent green foliage. Flowers pure white. 
scarlet berries. 8 to 10 feet. May and June. 
Snowball, Viburnum Opulus, Sterilis—A splendid or- 
namental with large, globe-like balls of white flowers. 
No fruit. Extremely hardy. 6 to 8 feet. May and 
June. 
Snowberry, White—A rather low growing shrub with 
small pink flowers, followed by white berries, which 
hang on until winter. Exceptionally fine foliage. 2 
to 4 feet. July and August. 
Snowberry, Red—Commonly called Indian currant. 
Similar to the white except that the fruit hangs in 
large clusters of bright coral red. 2 to 4 feet. July. 
Spirea, Anthony Waterer.—An improved variety of 
this type, upright grower, large heads of dark crim- 
son flowers. Not hardy in Northern climates. Fine 
for inside planting. 2 feet. July to October. 
Spirea, Arguta—A Japanese variety of stiff irregu- 
lar growth and white flowers which appea: before the 
leaves. Foundation or border planting. 4 to 6 feet. 
April and May. 
Spirea, Billardi—A fine spirea with panicles of bright 
pink flowers. Medium size, upright grower. Much 
used in shrub borders. 4 to 5 feet. July and August- 
Spirea, Bumalda—Stiff and upright with new growth 
tinged with purple. Flowers rosy pink in flattish 
heads. 2 feet. July to September. 
Spirea. Co!losa Alba—Similar in growth and habit 
to the Anthony Waterer. The blossoms however are 
pure white. A free and continuous bloomer. 2 feet. 
June to August. 
Spirea, Collosa Rosea—F lowers pale to deep pink. 
Unfolding leaves give a rich purplish cast to the whole 
plant. 3 to 4 feet. June and July. 
Spirea, Douglasi—Deep rose plumes, used in border 
or behind lower shrubs about the house foundation. 
5 to 7 feet. July and August. 
Spirea, Froebelli—F lowers bright rosy red 
elusters. Excellent as a border shrub. Foliage turns 
purple in the fall. 2 to 3 feet. July and August. 
Spirea, Opulitolia—The largest growing species of 
this group. Valuable for massing and also for hack- 
ground for other snrubs. White flowers. 6 to 8 feet. 
June. 
Spirea, Prunifolia—mA fine variety with plume-like 
leaves. Tiny rose-like bloom. Not very hardy and 
eh onid have winter protection. 4 to 5 feet. April and 
May. 
Spirea, Sorhbifolia—Of a vigorous species with leaves 
sike the Mountain Ash and long elegant spikes of white 
flowers. 5 to 6 feet. June. i 
Spirea, Salicifolia—Long, narrow willow-like leaves. 
Flowers rose colored. A distinct and very desirable 
variety. 4 feet. July and August. 



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; SPIREA ARGUTA 
