SPIREA 
Anthony Waterer—A dwarf, 2 to 3 foot shrub, valuable for 
its showy flat clusters of bright red flowers all summer, but 
especially in late summer when other flowers are scarce. 
15-18” $1.00; 18-24” $1.25. 
Thunbergi—tThe first of the spireas to bloom in early spring. 
Slender branches clothed with feathery bright green foliage. 
Flowers pure white. 18-24” $1.00; 2-3’ $1.25. 
Van Houtte (Bridal Wreath)—This is the most popular of 
all spireas and is more largely planted than any other shrub. 
Its graceful arching branches are heaped with white flowers 
in early spring. Very hardy and thrifty under difficult 
situations. 2-3’ $1.00; 3-4’ $1.25. 
WEIGELA 
Rosea—Large bright pink bell-shaped flowers blooming over 
a long period. 18-24” $1.00; 2-3’ $1.25. 
Eva Rathke—Dwarf form with red flowers. Blooms con- 
tinuously throughout the summer. One of the best. 18-24” 
$1.25; 2-3’ $1.50. 
DEUTZIAS 
One of the most satisfactory shrubs to plant for late spring 
blooming, either singly or in mases. Flowers borne in profusion. 
Lemoine—Broad, round bush, bearing large clusters of 
pure white flowers. Very hardy. 18-24” $1.00; 2-3’ $1.25. 
Rosea—Taller growing than Lemoine, with double rose 
blooms. Attractive and thrifty. 2-3’ $1.00; 3-4’ $1.25. 
Gracilis—A dwarf type. Slender and of graceful habit. Large 
clusters of white flowers. 9-12” $1.00; 12-18” $1.25. 

SNOWBALL 
TAMARIX 
African—Delicate feathery green foliage; very showy open 
growth with clouds of bright pink flowers. 18-24” $1.00; 2-3’ SNOWBALL 
$1.25. 
(Viburnum) 
Carlesi (Fragrant Snowball)—Low growing (3-4 ft.) making 
PURPLE LEAF FILBERT a dense neat shrub for sunny places. lox very sree 
. - a el 294A" CQOR. . ” 9," 
A very useful shrub which adds color to any landscape with waxy pink in small clusters. 18-24” $3.25; 15-18” $2.75, 
its dark purple leaves in Spring, turning to a soft red in Fall. Opulus sterile (Common)—The old fashioned snowball that 
2-3’ $1.75. blooms in May. 18-24” $1.00; 2-3’ $1.25. 

Plicatum (Oriental Snowball)—Showy clusters of double 
white flowers appearing in early June, with attractive green 
foliage. 18-24”. $1.50 each. 
HY DRANGEAS 
These shrubs with their magnificent array of large showy 
flowers and lustrous green foliage continue to be a delight to 
the gardener. They extend the flowering season of spring 
blooming shrubs well into the summer. Excellent for group- 
ings. Do well in either sun or shade. Thrive in rich soil. Flowers 
appear from June to October. 

Blue Hydrangea (H. Opuloides Otaksa)—Large compact 
flower heads shading from light to intense azure blue. Low 
and slow growth. When transplanted this variety may not 
assume the deep blue color that has made it a favorite, and 
to insure it, a solution of aluminum sulphate should be ap- 
plied to the soil once or twice during the season. 12-15” 
$1.25; 15-18” $1.75. 
Arborescens (Hills of Snow)—Large flat clusters of 4 to 5” 
snow-white blossoms with many flowerheads on a single 
bush. Looks like a dwarf snowball. Thrives in shade. Very 
hardy. 18-24” $1.00; 2-3’ $1.25. 
PeeGee (H. Paniculata Grandiflora)——- Huge white cone- 
shaped blossoms turn to a delicate pink in autumn. May be 
dried for winter bouquets. Dark green foliage. 18-24”. $1.25. 
2-3 ft. $1.50. 
Tree Hydrangea—This is the same as PeeGee above only 
trained to a single stem and with a branched top. 2-3’ $2.50; 
3-4’ $3.00. 
French Hybrids—Shades of blue, pink or red, depending upon 
your type of soil and the location. Easy to grow. Will re- 
ward you with many colorful flowerheads and fine foliage. 
HYDRANGEA 2 year size $1.25 each; 3 for $2.98. 


6 SOIL FRESH TREES: YOUR ASSURANCE OF SUCCESS 
