FLOWERING SHRUBS 
CAMELLIAS 
PURITY¥—The Gardenia-flowered variety with blooms of pure 
ivory white. Very double, perfectly formed corsage type. Upr.ght 
grower. One of the best of all whites. 
SELECT LARGE SIZE: Each $4.75 
MAGNOLIA WHITE—A giant white variety with single flow- 
ers like magnolias. The stiff golden-yellow stamens give an at- 
tractive peony-like effect. STURDY PLANTS: Each $6.00 
CHANDLERI ELEGANS — Considered the largest flowered 
and best of the peony-flowered type. Bright cherry red. Some 
petals have white variegation blotches. Some flowers are thickly 
doubled with the centers full of petals which count up to 400-500. 
Other flowers on the same plant are of the loose peony form with 
open centers packed with golden stamens. A most unique and 
attractive sort. SELECT LARGE SIZE: Each $6.00 
COLONEL FIREY—Undoubtedly the finest double red. Of 
glowing rich crimson; the flowers measure 5 to 6 inches across, 
and are perfectly shaped. STURDY BUSHY PLANTS: Each $5.00 
DEBUTANTE—Delicate shade of solid pink; large peony-form. 
Desirable for corsages. Free flowering. Very hardy. Plant in par- 
tial shade, but not under evergreen trees. 
SELECT LARGE SIZE: Each $5.75 
HERMES (JORDAN’S PRIDE)— Very large, loose peony- 
formed blooms of excellent shape. Variegated p.nk and red with 
a white margin. This is one of the few pleasing FRAGRANT 
sorts. Perfume lasts while cut indoors. Startlingly beautiful for 
corsages or table decorations. STURDY PLANTS: Each $5.00 
PROFESSOR C. S. SARGENT—Heavy, peony-formed blooms. 
Rose-pink in warm weather, deepening to dark red as the days 
get colder. Blooms from October to April when plants are ex- 
posed to full sun. STURDY PLANTS: Each $4.50 
CHEERFUL (OTOME RED)—One of the best known and most 
widely used reds. Flowers are of medium size, fully double, bright 
cherry-red. Strong petals which do not get marked by weather. 
One of the earliest and most free blooming. Very satisfactory 
for small garden. See page §&. STURDY PLANTS: Each $4.50 
WAUKANOURA—Large, single, 4-inch bright scarlet red with 
prominent stiff golden stamens. Foliage is attractively waved. 
STURDY PLANTS: Each $4.75 
KUMASAKA—Huge fluffy peony-type flowers of a brilliant 
deep pink. The golden stamens are quite prominent, and in pleas- 
ant contrast to the petals. One of the largest flowered. Deep green 
glossy foliage. STURDY PLANTS: Each $3.50 
PINK PERFECTION—Small, well-formed double flowers of 
shell-pink that open perfectly. A few flowers open at a time from 
late October to April; very free blooming even when young. See 
page 8. STURDY PLANTS: Each $4.25 
Special Camellia Collection, Page 8 


DAPHNE ODORA 
ABELIA, EDWARD GOUCHER—A low growing bush. Pink 
trumpet shaped blossoms borne continuously till frost on grace- 
ful arching branches covered with small redd’sh leaves turning 
later to a deep glossy green. Excellent for massing. A most at- 
tractive evergreen. Hach, $2.50. 
ANDROMEDA (Pieris Japonica)—A charming Lily of the Val- 
ley evergreen shrub, 3 to 4 feet tall when mature, with clusters 
of creamy white flowers in early spring. Neat and compact fo- 
liage is shiny, deep green. Does well in partial shade or moist 
places. Sturdy plants: Each, $2.75. 
BERBERIS THUNBERGI ATROPURPUREA (Red Leaf Bar- 
berry)—A very choice shrub bearing red leaves which turn bronzy 
red in fall with red berries. A colorful addition to the shrub 
border. 18 to 24 in., $1.50. 
BERBERIS DARWINI (Holly-leaf Barberry)—Compact grow- 
ing evergreen shrub about 4 feet high. Leaves deep green and 
small, holly-shaped. Golden orange flowers in spring turn to 
pale blue berries. Each, $2.00. 
MEXICAN FALSE ORANGE 
CHOISYA TERNATA—For shady, moist ground this compact 
evergreen shrub is especially suited. Dense, deep green glossy 
foliage and clusters of white flowers in spring. The flowers have 
a fragrance suggestive of orange blossoms. Each, $2.00. 
COTONEASTER 
FRANCHETTI—A tall variety with medium-sized silver green 
leaves on arching branches, covered witn small pink flowers fol- 
lowed by orange-scarlet berries during fall and winter. Fine for 
planting against house, massed in shrub border or for lacy, grace- 
ful hedges. Each, $2.00. 
PARNEYI—A splendid upright variety with large dark green 
leaves and clusters of large brilliant red berries along stems of 
the vigorous plants. Each $2.25. 
DAPHNE 
CNEORUM (Rock Daphne)—The gem of rock garden shrubs, 
blooming heavily twice in the season. Has clusters of rose-pink 
Arbutus-like flowers, scented sweetly, and slender leaves of dark 
green. As an edging plant in front of evergreens or shrubs or 
around beds it is unequaled; has a 9-12 inch spread and is 8-12 
inches high. Hardy. Each, $1.75. 
ODORA—Very fragrant pink flowers in clusters. Silver-edged, 
waxy, bright green broad leaves, compact growth. Very early 
blooming. A most attractive shrub. Each, $2.00. 
KALMIA LATIFOLIA (Mountain Laurel)—Related to the Rho- 
dodenron and making an ideal companion in the Rhododendron 
and Azalea planting. The leaves are similar in color, shape and 
texture but flat and pointed. Flowers delicate pink in good size 
clusters. Seldom over four feet in height. Each, $2.35. 
LAURUSTINUS—Bushy evergreen shrub bearing clusters of 
small pink flowers from fall until spring; has rich deep green 
foliage. Excellent for massing against buildings, in borders for 
winter effect or for hedge. Equally good in sun or shade. Grows 
to 6 feet. Each, $2.06. 
PHOTINIA SERRULATA (Chinese Photinia)—No finer broad 
leaved evergreen shrub. From China. Foliage brilliant red in 
spring. Full grown leaves are 8 inches long, dark, shiny green. 
Large clusters of white flowers, later black berries. Each, $2.75. 
ALTHEA—Rose of Sharon (Hibiscus syriacus)—A valuable ad- 
dition to the shrub border since it blooms at a season when blos- 
soms are scarce. The large flowers, red, white, mauve, are very 
showy and bloom over a long period. The foliage is dark, glossy 
green. Hach, $1.25. 
BEAUTY BUSH (Kolkwitzia Amabilis)—Graceful, tall shrub 
with arching branches. Thousands of tubular shaped bright pink 
flowers are produced along the entire length of the branches in 
clusters. Extremeiy hardy, easy to grow, highly recommended. 
Each, $1.25. 
FLOWERING QUINCE (Cydonia)—Red. Very early in spring, 
this attractive shrub is spectacularly covered with dazzling scarlet 
flowers, followed by small fragrant quince-shaped fruits. Foliage 
is dark, glossy green. Very desirable for single specimens, also 
hedges. Grows to 5 feet. Each, $1.25. 
FORSYTHIA or GOLDEN BELL (Intermedia Spectabilis)— 
Very showy, early spring bloomer with flowers of clear yellow 
and dark green foliage. Upright bush with spreading arching 
branches. Each, $1.00. 


14 WE PAY THE POSTAGE 
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