Mock-Orange. Delightfully perfumed, 
white blooms occur in May and June, 
scenting your garden, and with their 
showy beauty produce a lovely effect. 
2 to 3 ft., 75c each. 
Snowberry, Red or White. Flowers, 
followed by berries, are borne on a grace- 
ful plant with very decorative foliage. 
Will grow well in shade. 2 to 3 ft., 65c 
each. 
Spirea, Anthony Waterer. The bright 
crimson flowers are borne on a low-grow- 
ing shrub and are very showy. A choice 
plant, distinctive, and a _ constant 
bloomer when old flowers are kept cut. 
18 in., 95c each. 
Spirea Reevesiana. Its large, dense 
umbels of white bloom are open about 
a month after the Bridal Wreath and 
become breath-taking in their white 
glory. 2 to 3 ft., 95c each. 
Weigela Hendersoni. Almost any soil 
will do for this splendid bush, which 
bears its light red flowers in great pro- 
fusion over a long period of time. A 

Butterfly Bush. Graceful plumes of laven- 
der-violet flowers in summer on a bush 
5 to 10 feet tall, fragrant and lovely. 
Will need to be severely pruned each 
spring, for blooms are 
4 produced cn new wood. 
18 to 24 inches, 65c 
each. 
valuable addition to your shrub collec- 
tion. 2 to 3 ft., 65c each. 














Weigela rosea. 
Rose-pink with a 
deeper shade in the 
throat, it is a very 
free-blooming, 
strong-growing 
plant. Perhaps the 
favorite of all Wei- 
gelas. 2 to 3 ft., 
65c each. 
CH 
will do best in a protected semi- 
d about a teaspoon of aluminum 
Enormous blooms are common. 
Honeysuckle, White Bush. 
This graceful shrub will 
produce large, pure white 
flowers in early summer, 
followed by crimson ber- 
ries. 18 to 24 in., 65c each. 
Lilac, Persian Purple. A 
queen of flowers on strong 
bushes, this produces huge 
clusters of richest purple 
bloom with a very pleasing 
perfume. 2 to 3 ft., 95c 
each. 


~ WEIGELA ROSEA 
Spirea Vanhouttei 
(Bridal Wreath). 
The flowers are 
snowy white,placed 
along willowy 
branches, and are 
so dense as_ to 
resemble a_ late 
snowbank. Your 
place will not be 
complete without 
a number of these 
Spireas. 2 to 3 ft., 
65c each. 
Forsythia (Golden 
Bell). Announces 
the coming of 
spring with its pro- 
fusion of pure 
golden flowers 
over long branches. 
It is one of the 
first plants to blos- 
som and its yellow 
beauty is entranc- 
ing. 2 to’3 ft., 65c 
SPIRZA VANHOUTTEL each. 

Sa ee ET, 

pene 
FORSYTHIA (GOLDEN BELL 
TYLER, TEXAS 17 
