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PERFEGRO BRAND — — —_ HIGH QUALITY SEEDS a 
FLOWERING AND ORNAMENTAL SHRUBS 
JAPANESE QUINCE 
CYDONIA JAPONICA—Flowering Quince—(5 to 6 feet.}—Very 
early in spring this fine old shrub is completely covered with 
dazzling scarlet flowers; followed by small, quince-shaped 
fruits, which are quite fragrant. Growth bushy with protect- 
ing thorns. (Hach 60c) (3 for $1.65). Postpaid. 
LILAC (Syringa) 
Probably one of the most popular ornamental shrubs. They 
thrive in fertile rather moist.soils. 
CHINESE, ROTHOMAGENSIS—(8 to 10 ft.). An Improved 
Persian type, upright grower, with dark reddish purple 
flowers. One of the best for general planting on account of 
its free blooming qualities and hardiness. (Kach 75e) (3 for 
$2.00). Postpaid. 
DR. BREITENSCHNEIDER—Makes a dense rounded shrub 
growing toa height of 12 feet. Large dark green leaves, bears 
large, broad plume-like panicles of rosy lilac. Later than other 
varieties, excellent for a shady exposure. No tendency to 
form suckers. (Each 75c) (3 for $2.00). 
VULGARIS OR COMMON—(12 to 15 feet). Hardy popular 
shrub that blooms freely. Single flowers in large panicles 
during Apriland May. 
PURPLE—Single flowers of deep lavender. (Each 60c) (3 for 
$1.65). Postpaid. 
WHITE—F lowers creamy white, make a beautiful contrast 
when planted with the purple variety. (Each 75c) (3 for $2.00). 
Postpaid. 
VILLOSA—A late blooming variety that has large broad 
plume-like panicles of delicate pink. (Each 75c) (3 for $2.00). 
Postpaid. 
RUBRA DE MARLEY (Vulgaris variety)—An improved strain 
of Vulgaris Llac, often classed as a Hybrid variety, produc- 
ing a mass of single, rich reddish purple flowers. (Each 75c) 
(3 for $2.00). Postpaid. 
FRENCH HYBRID LILACS 
Larger flowers, improved form of bush and more penetrat- 
ing fragrance, with less tendency to sucker, feature these new 
type French Hybrids. 
LUDWIG SPAETH —Single, very dark, shading from purple 
to maroon red, one of the darkest shades grown. (Each $1.65). 
Postpaid. 
BELLE DE NACY—Double flowers of rose with white center. 
Each $1.65). Fostpaid. 
CHAS. JOLY—Double flowers of reddish purple. (Each $1.65). 
Postpaid. 
GENERAL PERSHING—Double flowers of violet purple. 
(Each $1.65). Postpaid. 

MOCK ORANGE 
MOCK ORANGE 
PHILADELPHUS—Coronarius—Sweet Syringa—(8 to 10 feet). 
A well-known shrub with pure white, sweetly scented flowers, 
blooming in May. (Each 60c) (3 for $1.65). Postpaid. 
VIRGINAL—(7 to 8 feet). Loaded down with beautiful fragrant 
semi-double flowers over a long season, beginning in May 
(Each 75c) (3 for $2.00). Postpaid. 
BOUQUET BLANC—(4 to 5 ft.).Has close set branches of fra- 
grant double white flowers with rich green foliage, blooms 
in late May and early June. (Each 75c) (3 for $2.00). Postpaid. 
s 
SNOWBERRY 
SYMPHORICARPOS RACEMOSUS—Common Snowberry— 
(3 to 5 feet). Has attractive green foliage with p.nk flowers 
in June or July; followed by large clustered, white fruits 
remaining far into winter. (Each 60c) (3 for $1.65). Postpaid. 
VULGARIS—Coralberry—(4 to 6 feet). This compact, rapidly 
growing shrub is wonderfully attractive with its dark, close- 
set foliage and clusters of red berries massed along the drop- _ 
ping branches. Berries adhere until late winter. (Hach 60¢) — 
(3 for $1.65). Posipaid. 
SUMAC : 
RHUS TYPHINA LACINATA—Stag Horn Sumac—(10 to 12 
feet). One of the best species for mass or other planting on 
account of its deeply cut, beautiful fern-like leaves. Its — 
flowers are borne during June and July in dense, terminal 
panicles, followed by impressive dark red fruits. (Each 60c) — 
(3 for $1.65). Postpaid. a 
SNOWBALL 
VIBURNUM—Opulus Sterilis—Common Snowball—(10 to 12 
feet). A favorite shrub, with giobular clusters of white flow- 
ers the latter part of May. (Each 85c) (3 for $2.25). Postpaid. 
OPULUS—Highbush Cranberry—(10 to 12 feet). The white 
flowers in June are followed in autumn by bright scarlet 
berries which are very attractive until very late winter. 
(Each 85c) (3 for $2.25). Postpaid. 
VIRBURNUN LANTANA—Wayfaring Tree—(10-15 ft). Tall 
upright shrub with attractive deep green leaves; has single 
white flowers in May. Bears clusters of bright red berries 
during the summer changing to black in the fall. (Each 85c) 
{3 for $2.25). Postpaid. 
: SPIREA 
ANTHONY WATERER—(3 to 4 feet). Low, compact growing 
shrub, covered in July with flat heads of rosy crimson flow- 
ers. If cut they will bloom until frost. Makes a nice hedge. 
(Each 75c) (3 for $2.00). Postpaid. 
BILLARDI—Billiard Spirea—(5 to 6 feet). Has dense spikes of 
rose-pink flowers that crown sparsely twigged erect branches. 
For shrubbery groups, natural plantings and moist places. 
(Each 60c) (3 for $1.65). Postpaid. 
FROEBEL—(4 feet). Vigorous and spreading grower with 
bright pink flowers in May and June. Has purplish tips in the 
spring and beautiful autumn colors. (Each 75e) (3 for $2.00). 
Postpaid. 
VAN HOUTTE—Bridal Wreath—(5 to 6 feet). Well known, 
popular shrub with graceful habit of growth. Pure white 
flowers in April. 
2 to 3-foot shrubs: (Each 60c) (3 for $1.65). Postpaid. 
3 to 4-foot shrubs: (Each 85c) (3 for $2.25). Postpaid. 
TAMARIX 
HISPIDA—(15 to 20 feet). Strong, slender, tall-growing, irreg- 
ular shrubs, with feathery foliage and small, delicate flowers 
borne profusely on gracefully bending branches. These pink 
flowers are very attractive during May. (Each %5e) (3 for 
$2.00). Postpaid. 
WEIGELIAS 
Coarse, thrifty shrubs for medium and back rows. Their de- 
lightful bloom period ranging from May into July. The flowers 
are stemless bells strung along the arching canes in clustered 
profusion. 
EVA RATHKE—(4 to 5 feet). The most distinct and one of the 
most attractive varieties: flowers deep carmine red. (Each 
85c) (3 for $2.25). Postpaid. 
PLANTS FOR HEDGES AND SCREENS 
For a nice ornamental hedge plant 12 to 18 inches apart. For 
a real pretty effect plant in double row, 10 inches apart and 
alternate the plants. To make d close hedge, cut back the plants 
the first and second years in order to start many shoots. 
AMOOR RIVER PRIVET—Foliage glossy green and almost 
evergreen; plants of dense upright habit, every hardy; useful 
in shaded places. Also suitable for background against foun- 
dation walls and groups on the lawn. (25 to bundle $5.00) (100 
for $14.00) f. o. b. Denver. 
ENGLISH PRIVET—A hardy plant with lustrous black ber- ~ 
ries, with dense glossy deep green foliage. Almost evergreen. 
Can be sheared to make a dense hedge any height desired. 
(25 to bundle $5.00) (100 for $17.50) f.o.b. Denver. ~ 
JAPANESE BARBERRY—For a lew hedge this is the ideal 
plant. The thorny branches grow so dense as to make an 
almost impenetrable hedge. Used extensively for bordering 
lawns and dividing properties. (25. to bundle $5.00) (100 for 
$17.50) f. o. b. Denver. 
SPIREA VANHOUTTE—Beautiful in or out of bloom, an 
the medium tall, broad, compact screen it makes is protective 
as well as ornamental. It is always hardy, growing anywhere ~ 
and will do well in partial shade. Even when trimmed and ~ 
kept low, it is a splendid hedge, dense to the ground. 18 to _ 
eee shrubs. (25 to bundle $5.00) (100 for $17.50) f. 0. b. 
enver. 
AVAILABLE IN THE SPRING ONLY 
