





a a 
New Upright Red Flowering Quince 
(See page 17) 





Double Golden Kerria 
(See page 16) 

COLE’S RUBY-RED WEIGELA 
(Weigela Vaniceki). 6 feet. The very best of the new Weigelas. 
Completely hardy. A heavy bloomer over a long period with 
full bloom in the springtime and intermittent bloom a good part 
of the summer. The flower is a most desirable, brilliant ruby- 
red. The foliage is a good deep green and borne on a sym- 

African Tamarix 
(See page 16) metrical, upright growing plant. 2 to 3 ft., $1.50 each; $3.75 for 3. 
[15] 
ROSE DAPHNE 
(Daphne Cneorum). 8 inches. A lovely little evergreen shrub. Whe 
has not seen its lively pink flowers covering the dark green mound 
in the spring, and again in early fall? Its fragrance is delicious. Can 
be used in almost any location, but does enjoy sun and somewhat 
alkaline (sweet) soil. Thrifty, young, 6 to 9 inch plants, $1.45 each; 
$3.75 for 3. Heavy, 9 to 12 inch plants, $2.25 each; $6.00 for 3. 

ra itt 
° a” Eee 
i 
NEW HYBRID 
GOLDEN CHAIN 
(Laburnum Vossi). 10 ft. No pic- 
ture can do justice to this extreme- 
ly lovely plant. Its long clusters of 
pure golden yellow are similar in 
form to the well known Wisteria, 
and often reach 18 inches in length, 
as many as 6 or 8 clusters on a 
small twig. Does well in either 
partial shade or full sun. A show 
plant all season with its decorative 
green bark and large, clover-like 
leaves. 2 to 3 ft., $1.90 each. (This 
plant sold for $4.50 in 1946.) 
