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IN DEPENDABLE NURSERY STOCK 




Photinia 
PHOTINIA villosa (Oriental Photinia). 10 to 12 ft. An unusual shrub not often available. It 
has deep green, glossy foliage and is of dense, branching habit. The foliage colors brilliantly 
in the fall, and the small flowers, produced in June, are followed by attractive red berries 
that hang on until taken by birds. 
Each Each 
LOMA T EMMIS ae isp 0 ej exci \nie le scala $1.00 AOS Ebr hanes surat ake euehenete hie ol the $1.50 
Prunus - Flowering Almond 
PRUNUS glandulosa (Almond Cherry). 3 to 4 ft. Rose-pink. The attractive plants are thickly 
studded in April with medium sized, double pink flowers from base to tip of branch. 
Each Each 
ES G24! |). 8 eee ee $0.60 Beto A ftv. levsaale citer cMine seeel $1.00 
CPE SMTT rete cio .8 6.6 oe w/e lone: Vel alale ale) 
Rhodotypos 
RHODOTYPOS scandens (Black Jetbead). 4 to 5 ft. Ornamental shrub with bright green, 
serrated leaves and large white flowers one-half to one inch across in May and June. These 
are followed by shining black fruits that adhere practically all winter. A desirable shrub. 
Each Each 
EMCO EMME si silo cous.) y ie Wie: tie: 0) eis ave rere's $0.75 Dat OgVet bea acyera, sy via: (c evaset at erercafouenen cue $1.00 
Rhus - Sumac 
RHUS aromatica (canadensis). (Fragrant Sumac). 4 to 5 ft. Yellow flowers in clusters, fol- 
lowed in summer with coral-red fruits. Pleasant, aromatic foliage. Fine as an undershrub 
or in dry, shady, rocky places. 
Each Each 
MCS ENR oy se Ps (55 «3 ace (sei 8 eon arse) $0.60 Ved OV SHH AUNONs. PAAR OER CR RAD Te $1.00 
Each Each 
BROAN chee 6 wate ee sie ears $0.75 Bu TOON Tierra etcretet ore c)<. ane rohate erate ove $1.50 
SUMROMEMT Eee fe eteke Sica s.s ous cw eae Siar wuss 1.09 
Robinia - Locust 
ROBINIA hispida (Rose-Acacia; Locust). 6 to 8 ft. Foliage resembles that of our native 
Locust. Long, graceful, deep rose-pink flowers in May make it most attractive. 
Each Each 
EVRLOIMMCCM so foc ci. ss Slee ensls s sielisieve 6 $0.75 UCL PY UNS. EAD OD OD AOS OOOO $1.00 
Salix 
SALIX caprea (Goat Willow or Pussy Willow). 12 to 15 ft. Large shrub that grows in either 
dry or wet soil, and valued because of its silky catkins that appear before the foliage in the 
spring. Winter-cut twigs may be forced indoors. 
Each Each 
CENT OMAMM ESE er ake 5 vet's (0.05000 0 eS sieves $0.60 BATONS ets elec steerer abe 'ssvele is oe vas $1.00 
3} tif) 3) Tt) Olen IAR CIE ence ee ona ae STS SPO Gu Gls coh os aisle tatale Sis Gist aie eis yove ara 
Spiraea - Spirea 
SPIRAEA arguta (Garland Spirea). 4 to 5 ft. Very free flowering in April. Its small, soft 
green foliage gives a billowy appearance and makes it one of the most attractive plants. 
Very much like S. thunbergi, but grows slightly larger. 
Each Each 
ARSE CTD e stay cr elle, asi cis cole siensi sales $0.69 SOLOW atitameperaiaralcttccier exits eco tetor<:ts $1.00 
7 
Eacn Each 
WIQMTOMECTAINT I col coarse 6. ot ope 4 eats $0.60 2 POM Siattcd cea hanevemtae re so Tove el» $0.75 
S. bumalda, Anthony Waterer. 18 to 24 in. A compact, low-growing shrub with 
dense foliage, usually deep green with occasional variegated leaves of pink and 
white on young growth. The bright pink flowers are borne! in full, flat clusters 
on erect stems in June and July. If these are cut away when they fade, the shrub 
will bloom during the summer. Valuable for edging in front of shrubbery and 
sometimes used as a dwarf hedge. 
Each Each 
PS hice (Eh Tale ayaeeehalnns 7 oeeeaoicece - $0.75 Seto wee Ga riwenctaucictene ceeee a ohaleia $1.00 
S$. cantoniensis (Reeves’ Double Spirea). 4 to 5 ft. The double white flowers are 
borne in clusters along the branches in May and the shrub resembles Spirea Van 
Houttei, except the flowers are double and the leaves are longer and narrow. 
Foliage persistent in the fall. 
Each Eacn 
MEER PHIM io cbs. coe 's che molbleas's © $0.75 SE TOMuE trmatntess Peauciahe osehe- et acetterte $1.25 
MAMIE Fits eio es aus.ce! lainey ae leyabons OO 
S. douglasi (Douglas Spirea). 5 to 6 ft. Terminals of each branch crowned with deep 
pink flower spikes 6 inches long in July. Our plants are an improved type known 
as Spiraea richmensis. 
Each Each 
PATRIRESM hres ahs ie sce al'siisl es) oie arse Je le $0.60 A 4: Etta ierettetebe cacsetetene ec $1.09 
BoE CURARM ome ores Fact sP ss 1.0 Siso:sey al ie..ai ai ho) 
COR Tamateterevatel(e, e\'els ahielele. «ve $0.60 SAR OES: 19, hominem OD Some $1.00 
7 
ASE ORE AMARR Ite haiketor's i (ey fo to\o) eal's fous $0.75 DEtOs Sa Uucaeeclatarrie Ehe chet oan tiesenthocs $1.00 
S. trichocarpa (Korean Spirea). 4 to 6 ft. A rather new Spirea which resembles the 
well known S. Van Houttei, except later, more vigorous and with larger leaves and 
flowers. The white blossoms are borne on recurved branches. 
Each Each 
PRE Sih ea aysiatarow <facerciteys thaders;,« $0.75 SP Le ie NEN oie fic tectasies Slay'a'teniecasihamh, fe $1.25 
ate reh fen sremeNenate i sha.ete Gie:'a, ela sers 1.00 
[21] 
he rington, Wao tucky 


Syringa—Lilac 
SPIRAEA Van Houttei (lan Houtte Spirea). 4 to 5 ft. This shrub 
should need no description as it is planted and known all over 
America. The rather slender, arching branches are literally cov- 
ered with clusters of small white flowers in early spring. Good 
foliage and form, but should be planted where it does not have 
to be cut back too severely. Can be used as specimen, in 
masses, or for a graceful hedge. Have a wonderful stock of 
plants. For hedges or quantity lots ask for prices. 
Each Each 
Pitoesntta occusevasets $0.60 FiO: at Gaeta clare $1.00 
SHOP Fie cate mcoe ahs) 

Hydrangea Paniculata Grandiflora 
