18 GRESHAM’S NURSERY 

R. cotinus (Common Smoketree or Pur- 
ple Fringe). 12-15 ft. A smoky mist 
of pale purple blossoms in July makes 
this a very fascinating shrub. In au- 
tumn the foliage is painted handsome- 
ly in brown, red, and yellow tints. 
Priced on request. 
ROSA 
Rose hugonis. Used entirely as a flow- 
ering shrub. It is most attractive and 
hardy. You will be very pleased with 
its use. 
SPIRAEA—THE SPIREAS 
S. anthony waterer (Anthony Waterer 
Spirea). 3-4 ft. A free-blooming, com- 
pact shrub, with broad, flat heads of 
deep pink flowers all summer. Espe- 
cially excellent when planted in front 
of taller shrubs. 
15 tosl8ein2=) 2:2... 1.00 24.t0 80) in? s..2..c0 2.00 
LSetowec awn 1.50 
S. thunbergii. Forms a dense feathery 
bush, 3 to 5 feet high, the foliage in 
autumn changing to bright red and 
orange. Flowers pure white, borne in 
feathery masses in early spring. One 
of the most desirable of all the Spireas. 
1Sfto, 22 5in! Ss. 1.50 SatOntA Ete e acens 3.00 
De Lo eT teeter 2.00 
Reevesiana. Throwing out long branches 
that curve gracefully and covered with 
clusters of double white flowers. 
Van houttei. The grandest of all the 
Spireas, and one of the very best of 
all shrubs; a complete fountain of 
pure white bloom in May and June. 
{Stoned vinipse 1.00 a towm4dy tte 2.00 
ZatOmeoeltak es: 1.50 AG tO wane t.ts0 3.00 
Blue Spirea—Caryopteris. (See page 15.) 
SYMPHORICARPOS— 
SNOW BERRY 
S. chenaulti. This is the choicest of the 
Snowberries. It is by nature a very 
graceful shrub growing into a shapely 
plant. Has small foliage. Bears in the 
fall an abundance of deep pink fruits. 
S. racemosus (Snowberry). An upright 
low-growing shrub with pink flowers 
in July, which is valued for its waxy, 
showy white berries in fall. Very ef- 
fective in mass in the shrubbery bor- 
der. 

S. vulgaris (Coral Berry, or Indian Cur- 
rant). Vigorous, quick growing shrub; 
covered with reddish-purple berries, 
which persist all winter. Excellent 
for borders. Above priced on request. 
SYRINGA—THE LILACS 
S. persica (Persian Lilac). 8-10 ft. Loose, 
broad panicles of pale lilac flowers on 
een arching branches in May and 
une. 
SLO Mtoe bakes. 2.00 
Ole LON ek Gomes ere 3.00 
S. villosa (Late Lilac). 7-8 ft. Bushy, 
compact habit, with pale pinkish-lilac 
flowers in June; fragrant. 
Beton ba ftieee ee £2.00 ALO EOE Tt. eee 3.50 
Si tomeAstt ees 2.50 
4°10. “PB ft/s eas 4.00 
S. vulgaris (Common Purple Lilac). 12- 
15 ft. Fine old-fashioned shrub. The 
great bunches of purple-lilac flowers 
have a most pungent, delicious fra- 
grance. Being one of the most vigor- 
ous shrubs, it is not particular as to its 
location. 
SytO SyO51 tees 2.50 
DatOe Ss ttre 3.00 
Larger sizes priced on request. 
45 to Deitic eee 5.00 
S. vulgaris alba (Common White Lilac). 
12-15 ft. The flowers are white with 
the same attributes possessed by the 
Common Purple Lilac. 
2etours ite 2.00 4 tou§ ft ee 5.00 
SutG pA Git eae 3.00 
Larger sizes priced on request. 
S. vulgaris french hybrids (French Li- 
lacs). 6-12 ft. These delightful shrubs 
have beauty of form and color; the 
panicles of flower are larger than 
those of the common Lilacs, and very 
fragrant; hardy and easily grown. 
18sto 24) ing ee 2.00 Sito ws tee = 5.00 
DAtopns Hien eae 3.00 4-5 ft. . 7.50 to 10.00 
S. Charles Joly. Deep red-mauve, double. 
S. Charles X. Dark reddish purple flower 
in magnificent clusters. 
S. Jacques Calot. Single pinkish lilac 
flowers, averaging about 8 inches long. 
S. Ludwig Spaeth. Large, single white 
flowers, pyramidal in form. 
S. Pres. Grevy. Blue-violet to soft pink, 
double. 
S. Mme Lemoine. Pure white, double 
variety. 
S. Michael Buchner. Pale lilac flowers, 
double. 
