GRESHAM’S NURSERY 

J. nudiflorum (Winter Jasmine). A 
small, spreading shrub bearing bright 
yellow flowers early in the spring be- 
fore the foliage appears. 
AL Oe) 8. FATT Moan nscan 1.00 18 to 24 in. 
KOLKWITZIA 
K. amabilis (Beauty-bush). A very up- 
right shrub to 6 feet high with slightly 
arching branches covered with gay 
light pink bells in May and June. It 
grows easily even in rather poor soil, 
and is very hardy. Good foliage. 
USmLOWA SEIN eaters: 1.00 RSahels sok AG if emp noe SS 2.00 
BELO fobs Ue tyoc-ans sae 1.50 ASLO mMouL beet eco -00 
LAGERSTROEMIA INDICA— 
CREPE-MYRTLE 
Too much cannot be said in favor of 
the delicate-flavored Lagerstroemia. De- 
ciduous shrub, and producing through- 
out the summer great clusters of deli- 
cately fringed flowers. In the South the 
Crepe-Myrtle takes the place of the lilac, 
so common in the North. Makes the 
most charming flowering hedge known. 
Reliably hardy as far north as Balti- 
more. Lavender, pink, watermelon-red. 
All plants balled and burlapped. 
18 to 24 in. B & B 2.00 3 to 4 ft. B & B 5.00 
2 to. 3 ft. B & B 3.00 4to 5 ft. B & B 6.00 
Larger specimens priced on request. 
LONICERA—THE BUSH 
HONEYSUCKLE 
L. fragrantissima (Winter Honeysuckle). 
6-8 ft. Half-evergreen; tiny, sweet- 
scented flowers appear before the 
leaves unfurl in early spring and in 
late summer the plant is studded with 
glittering red berries. 
Fes CONN i 8 A ye PERN fe 1.50 Ast Oma L Cayecerces 2.50 
op CO tad ts genoa 2.00 
L. morrowi (Morrow Honeysuckle). 7-8 
ft. Pendulous branching, with creamy- 
white flowers, deliciously fragrant; the 
red fruit remains until autumn. 
BBR at Os Lhe tac te 1.50 BH Note EE ia 
L. tartarica (Old Favorite). Shrub grows 
8 feet high with pink flowers in early 
June; followed by scarlet berries. 
33 Bd lt i hn eek OP 1.50 
ARS COND VE Cites n2n20 2.50 
FF a owas ee a 2.00 one 
PHILADELPHUS— 
THE MOCKORANGE 
P. coronarius (Sweet Mockorange). 8-10 
ft. Great masses of alluring, fragrant, 
snow-white flowers in May and June; 
splendid verdant foliage. One of the 
very finest and most beloved old-fash- 
ioned flowering shrubs; perfect for cut 
flowers. 
RB virginalis. A tall variety 7 to 8 feet 
high. Large clusters of double flowers 
almost 2 inches across that are pure 
glistening white and have a delicious 
fragrance. 
Prices for above: 
Tei Ose ital O0us eS etae rd te ae eee 2.00 
Datawe te haere oe TBOA a a4 tots fe ee 3.50 
PRUNUS 
P. glandulosa alba plena (Double White 
Flowering Almond). A small tree bear- 
ing many white flowers in early spring, 
followed by small red fruit. 
P. glandulosa sinensis (Pink Flowering 
Almond). 5-6 ft. Charming clusters 
of double-pink blossoms on drooping 
branches in early spring. 
LS ALON Sel) ae eee 150 ZABTtORS ORIN 3.00 
US towels inn wee 2.00 
RHODOTYPOS 
R. kerrioides (Jetbead). A bushy shrub 
with fresh green foliage and pure white 
flowers in May and June. Bunches of 
shining black berries enhance the 
shrub all winter. Will grow in shade. 
Kerria japonica pleniflora (Double-flow- 
ered Kerria). A graceful 6 to 8-foot 
shrub bearing double pompon-like yel- 
low flowers in May and June. Bushy 
in habit of growth. 
Prices for above: 
RHUS 
R. canadensis (Fragrant Sumac). 8-10 
ft. Low spreading shrub with showy 
heads of yellow flowers in spring and 
bunches of coral-red fruits; the fra- 
grant, aromatic foliage turns brilliant 
orange and scarlet in autumn. With- 
stands drought and is excellent on dry, 
rocky wastelands. 
Peto’ youd tak e-oeen st OO cA Fs re 1 i get 54 | 
BH vey mee bin, pie ees 2.50 
