Viburnum burkwoodi. Gardenia-scented Snowball. (New.) 
A great improvement over Viburnum carlesi with fragrant, 
waxy pinkisfitwhite flowers in early May. A most outstand- 
ing shrub mftroduction. Each 
15°-to. 18 ing B&aBore cies o) oe oe $2 50 
114'to 82) 0 ft; BEB. Gs, ie ee 3 50 
2 to (216 ft) BaeB eer. use. ee eee 4 50 
V. lantana. Wayfaring Tree. Of robust growth, with large 
foliage that is silvery underneath. White flowers in May 
and June, followed by red fruit which turns black in autumn. 
Does well in shade. 
V. opulus. European Cranberry Bush. Panicles of white 
flowers in May and June, followed by large, cranberry-like 
fruit. Fine for winter color. Does well in shade. 
Prices of above two varieties: Each Each 
2:to ft. ae ee S1S0081%5 to Gute, . ok. wee ee $3 00 
Sit Alt. eee 1250 "63t0,7 {t.. . eee ee 4 00 
4°tor5 [tp eee ee 2462S) 
VITEX 
Vitex macrophylla. Chaste-tree. An attractive shrub with 
Iavender-blue flowers from July to frost. Needs sun. 
Each Each 
2 to o-y te eee ees $1 2259 MS*toeyrs ose cee $1 75 
WEIGELA 
Weigela, Vaniceki. An improved variety resembling Eva 
Rathke, but having more vigor and rich-colored flowers of 
soft ruby-red shaded crimson. 
Each Each 
2 Oth te ted) oe ODOM SA tote. eee, $2 75 
OS tOLAul tee sae ye coe 2EO0# soxtO.0 ft tek ne te oe eek B85 
W. hybrida nana variegata. Dwarf Variegated Weigela. 
Dwarf. Variegated Ieaves and light pink blooms. 
Each Each 
2:tO atta dace Due PIS OU se4etoc ol Cae ete $2 25 
BitO Altera. tee. 1250% 
W. floribunda. Crimson Weigela. A well-known and popular 
leafy shrub with an abundance of tubular, brilliant crimson 
flowers. 
W. rosea. Pink Weigela. A vigorous grower and very free 
flowering. Large, deep rose blooms in May. 
XANTHORHIZA 
Xanthorhiza apiifolia. Yellow-Root. Ideal for planting 
with leggy shrubs, or for ground-cover in shady, moist, or 
otherwise difficult situations. Brownish purple flowers. Each 
Heavyiplants ee ae oe ee Se ee on $0 75 
A Few Practical Hints on Planting 
Always keep roots covered when plants are out of the ground. 
Dig hole Iarge enough to receive plant without bending roots. 
Break up subsoil and mix it thoroughly with rotted stable 
manure. 
Set plants slightly deeper than they stood at the nursery. 
Work in good soil among roots so as to eave no air-pockets. 
Fill hole and tamp soil down thoroughly with the heel of shoe. 
Leave slight depression around plant to catch the water, and 
water thoroughly. 
A booklet with more detailed planting instructions will be 
gladly sent upon request, free of charge. 
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