
Rosedale Nurseries, Eastview, NiwYR 
VIBURNUMS 
Probably comprise more desirable varieties for landscape use than any other family of Shrubs. 
V. burkwoodi. Often called an improved Vi- 
burnum ecarlesi, differing in growth, foliage and 
time of bloom which is earlier. Growth is 
vigorous and foliage glossy. Flowers creamy 
white and very fragrant. 
LS:tOy 24s ee eee meen ce $3.50 
2: GO 2 Uo dae ante ence oe Ce eens 
V. carlesi (Fragrant Viburnum). Most fragrant 
of all flowering shrubs. A blossom of this 
delightful shrub will scent an entire room. 
Fairly dwarf and slow in growth it eventually 
attains 5 to 6 ft. in height. Blooms are creamy 
white and borne in considerable profusion. 
Very scarce. 
15, tokS i eee eae ee $2.50 
ts to Ofna eee ee 3.50 
BO 216 1 coe? ee Se ae 4.50 
DUE te’ 3 fim. aed dake em ee, Ges 6.00 
V. cassinoides (Witherod). Large clusters of 
white flowers in June precede green berries 
which change to pink and finally blue-black. 
Leathery leaves add their touch of crimson and 
purple in Fall. An exceptionally clean, neat 
shrub which does well in moist places. 
DtOrowG 
V. dentatum (Arrowwood). Bushy shrub with 
white flowers and blue berries. Fine for shade. 
PAC ON SD Avie Pir, Ns oe COIS olen OID S $1.00 
SE LOvA Linear ee ter one Bee Pate) kan er eee 1.50 
ANCO OL LU Mere eed eee tie ew ar eae 2.50 
SCO ObL tae ern a eer ier cio 5.00 
V. dilatatum (Linden Viburnum). Finest of the 
Viburnums. White flowers followed by im- 
mense clusters of bright red berries which turn 
the entire shrub red. 
QOS it ee eee eee reer: $1.50 
UU OSE LU Tee EMER 7 Pte, NP rae 2.50 
4. CONSE eet ne a ener. 4.00 
RN OK STWR. 5c, Home din ci a Pik 2 Mier Oe OIeS GE 6.00 
ite Ny UINEERAYG 5 = Goononoc odo op mas Or 
V. opulus (Highbush Cranberry). White flowers, 
followed by Cranberry-like fruit which persists 
all Winter. Rapid grower. 
Z21COs Os URE ee ee eae ca nee pL OU 
ZAG KORO MIARE ob cl vege aate paid hoot lo domination. 2.50 
V. sieboldi. Vigorous shrub, attaining great 
size. Berries pink, changing to black. Large, 
deep green, leathery leaves. 
DsbOvd: borers meee Ree Ae TE $1.25 
CONN UNA or, tr cio Ua anh So Amt moon TE 2.00 
ACO: D: LES eee en ie a eee ee 3.50 
followed by huge clusters of brilliant scarlet 
berries. Probably the most showy of all 
Viburnums when in berry. 
3 LOM, Litman Senta ie me pete ean $1.50 
LTA KOA Mensch ie alice ors ond Oca Gore BODE 2.50 
ROM OW i tus siceara o.0 puctieansiemegy anc cendiaco! Hyak 5.00 
V. tomentosum (Single Japanese Snowball). 
White flowers in profusion, followed by red 
berries. Foliage red in Fall. 
LS26G0 241s ee pe na) it ae $1.00 
PR ROR INA ce, aieca be cheers, oe eaten Ae ee 1.25 
3jb0 4 Tt eee er iterate Meee rene ce: 1.75 
BRON MNP VSN ous og och ovo of co COMES 2.50 
AE CONDE Lata en ome Mere ee een 3.50 

Summer Flowering Shrub Collection 

New Shrub Collection 

These shrubs are especially selected for Summer blooms. 
garden lacks interest after Spring blooms have passed we suggest you 
add these shrubs. 
Ideal for Summer cottage. 
8 SUMMER FLOWERING SHRUBS AS A GROUP $10.00 
Sold as a group. 
If your 
addition to your garden. 
A collection of the newer improved vari- 
eties of shrubs. Everyone a valuable color 
Every planting 
Golor Time of Bloom Size should include them. Sold as a group. 
1 Buddleia.. Violet. i... -. 022 osu. July-Autumn 2 year $0.90 1 Althea coelestis....... 2-3 ft. $1.00 
1 Althea. White, pink center..... August 3-4 ft. 1.50 1 Aronia brilliantissima. 2-3 ft. 1.50 
1 Callicarpa. Pink, violet berries. . June 2-3 ft. 1.50 1 Daphne Somerset... ..15-18 in. 1.50 
1 Hydrangea arborescens. White. . June-July 3-4 ft. 1.50 1 Philadelphus Minne- 
1 Sorbaria aitchisoni. White...... June-August 2-3 ft. 1.50 sota Snowflake...... 2-3 ft. 1.50 
1 Spirea Anthony Waterer. Pink..July-August 18-24 in. 1525 1 Viburnum burkwoodi.18—24 in. 3.50 
1 Vitex macrophylla. Blue......... July to frost 3 year 1.75 1 Weigela Feerie....... 3-4 ft. 2.00 
1 Hypericum prolificum. Yellow... July-Sept. 2-3 ft. 1.25 1 Weigela Bristol Ruby. 2-3 ft. 1.50 
Catalog Value....... $11.15 Catalog Value........ $12.50 
7 NEW SHRUBS AS A GROUP $10.00 


VIBURNUM SIEBOLDI 
WEIGELA, Bristol Ruby (New) (Improved 
Eva Rathke). Bristol Ruby is a better Eva 
Rathke. Hardier and more vigorous, develop- 
ing to a shapely shrub. Color is a soft ruby red 
shading to garnet crimson. 
HOS MIKE Mes HIRO DSO a ao co's od a'S $1.50 
BUG Os dal by es oc ote cee eee 2.00 
W. candida. Sometimes called Snow Weigela. 
Creamy-white trumpet-like flowers in early 
June. 
3 to4 tics + aera $1.50 
W. Eva Rathke. Slower growing than other 
Weigelas. Dark crimson flowers in profusion. 
Generally a small shrub. 
2.03 ftiisss ac es aoe eee $1.00 
W. Feerie. A fine pink Weigela, less coarse than 
other varieties. This graceful shrub produces 
an enormous profusion of charming flowers a 
week or so earlier than Rosea. A most delight- 
ful soft pink. 
3 tO-4 ftiigke ous onc 6 «ere eee $2.00 
AtOc5 EtBR wed serie + crten Coe tee tee 2.50 
W. floribunda. Extremely vigorous bright 
crimson flowers. Generally a large shrub. 
PAA he eee Aa, He melo asia oo 6.0 god cc $0.75 
3) tO Autti. cee ee ieteus <terenetc een Reet 1.00 
7h coals ke tocnroes oleate ate Bag OG! a6. 00. $ = 1.50 
W. Gustav Mallot. A fine red variety of much 
sturdier growth than Eva Rathke and growing 
somewhat larger. Highly recommended. 
240.3 Etiadclsencets noel cee rece $1.50 
3:04 ft ee 4 eran cee eee 2.00 
W. rosea. Medium growth with rose-colored 
flowers in June. 
D2 tO S TUS kaa mis oe eee $0.75 
3 to: 4d tier; es tae och coe ee eee 1.00 




The Experience of Our Men 
ONLY a small specially trained group of men who can answer your 
horticultural questions and help solve your planting problems 
comprise the sales force. The other men you see about the nursery 
are engaged either in nursery maintenance—also of customer value 
—or in digging material on orders taken previously. However, these 
men are equally skilled in their phases of nursery operations. These 
skills are acquired by training and years of experience. Rosedale’s 
workers are—in the vast majority of instances—year-round em- 
Thus they learn about all stages of plant growth. 
Just for example—do you know when plants should be dug with a 
ball of earth and when not? Do you know how close to the main stem, 
the roots should be cut so as to stimulate and not injure future 
growth? Do you know how large a ball of earth should be dug so as to 
protect the roots and yet not make the plant to heavy to handle easily? 
Our nursery workers know—it is an additional assurance of your 
receiving plants in good condition—and, incidentally, unnecessary 
ployees. 
weight on a plant increases plant costs unnecessarily. 
In preparing an order for delivery to a job where we are to do the 
planting—such as the ones pictured here—thoughtful planning saves 
time and prevents wasted effort and even damaged nursery stock. Suffi- 
cient time must be allowed to get out all material safely and undamaged. 
Top 
Three diggers taking the first steps of 
getting out a 3% in. caliper Honey- 
locust Tree. Note wide spacing ot 
trees for maximum growth. 
Center 
This same tree expertly laced to in- 
sure safe transplanting, being guided 
on the stone boat by Tucker. Ken 
plant material. 
Miller on the tractor heads for the other plants. 
loading platform. Planting the 
Bottom 
Raking land after clearing away a 
wilderness, preparatory to planting a 
landscape job. 
26 
Unloading of truck and placing of 
“Gimmy’’ Gimenez, planting foreman 
with Rosedale for seven years with 
the exception of war service, studies 
plan to be sure the tree is placed 
where it should be in relation to the 
Bottom 
new material—at the 
same time removing the hidden rocks 
and buried debris. 
tions of humus are applied to perma- 
nently improve the soil. 
Liberal applica- 
Top 
Center 

