SPIRAEA 
SPIRAEA BUMALDA. DS251. (Anthony Waterer.) 
Dwarf, erect form, growing about three feet high. 
Flowers rosy red in flattened heads at endg of 
eee Blooms in mid-summer. Bare root, 18-24” 
1.50. 
S. PRUNIFOLIA FLORE PLENO. DS252. (Bridal Wreath.) 
Small shrub with long very slender branches. Flowers 
are very double and pure white, borne along the 
branches before leaves appear. This is the genuine 
“Bridal Wreath.” Bare root, 2-3’ $1.50. 
S. VAN HOUTTEI. DS253. A handsome pendulous bush. 
Flowers pure white. Fine for grouping and shrubbery 
borders. Bare root, 2-3’ $1.25. 
SYMPHORICARPOS 
SYMPHORICARPOS RACEMOSUS. DS271. (Snow- 
berry.) Showy white berries remain until leaves have 
dropped. 5 g. c. $2.50. 
S. VULGARUS. DS272. Leaves variegated with yel- 
low. Purple-red berries. 5 g. c. $2.50. 
TAMARIX 
TAMARIX AFRICANA. DS311. (African Tamarix.) 
Feathery foliage on gracefully arching branches cov- 
ered with dusty pink blooms in spring. Bare root, 
3-4’ $1.25. 
WEIGELA ... Diervilla 
W. EVA RATHKE. DS333. Of erect habit. Flowers 
medium size and deep red in color; blooms in April 
and May. 1 g. c. $1.00. 
W. ROSEA. DS331. Flowers pink, large and produced 
in great profusion in April and May. 1 g. c. $1.00. 
NEW FRAGRANT 
VIBURNUMS 
This group of Viburnums provides some of our finest 
garden glory in spring. In addition to their attractive 
flowers, many of these deciduous Viburnums exude 
a heavenly fragrance. Some of them possess foliage 
with beautiful fall coloring. There is surely a place 
for one or several in your garden. 
VIBURNUM BURKWOODI. DS321. Rosy pink flower 
clusters are intensely fragrant, fade to creamy white 
with age. Foliage and habit neat. BB 18-24” $3.50; 
Higucsbos/os 1 gy, pl.20, 
V. CARLESI. DS322. Fine small shrub with gray green 
foliage turning brilliant red in fall. Flower clusters 
numerous, attractive and delightfully fragrant. BB 
18-24” $3.50. 
V. OPULUS STERILE. DS326. (Common Snowball.) 
The common garden “snowball” with large flower 
heads in spring and brilliant fall foliage. Bare root 
2-3’ $1.50. 
Other Viburnums on pages 22, 23. 
CERCIS .. . Redbud 
CERCIS CANADENSIS. FLT81. (American Redbud.) 
Small tree, every twig of which is covered with little 
pink, pea-shaped blossoms in early spring. Bare root, 
5-6’ $2.75; 5 g. c. $3.50. 
REE EPL AG RSAC LTIEETI STS 
PRUNING 
Flowering Shrubs 
Deciduous flowering shrubs will preserve a 
compact, well-kept appearance if they are 
given a thorough pruning following the 
blooming period. Thin out conflicting 
branches, preserving the strongest. Cut 
these back about one-half. Lilacs should 
receive only a light pruning, such as they 
are given automatically when cut flowers 
are taken. 

Roeding’s Quality 
FLOWERING TREES 
Flowering trees are a part of the glory of spring. There is no wait- 
ing for a show of flowers—the youngest trees reward their owners 
with gay Masons right from the beginning. The quick-growing varieties (peaches 
and plums) require a severe pruning after the flowering season. Moderately fast 
growers (cherries, apricots and crabapples) need only occasional light pruning 
to control unruly branches. Flowering peaches should be sprayed with a solu- 
tion containing copper just as the flower buds swell to prevent curly leat. 

A GROUP OF DECIDUOUS MAGNOLIAS. 
MAGNOLIAS 
These are the Magnolias producing the lovely tulip- 
shaped blooms in spring, before foliage appears. They 
are commonly called "Chinese Magnolias” or "Tulip 
Trees.’ Excellent specimen trees blending well with 
spring bulbs and flowering fruit trees. 
MAGNOLIA LILIFLORA. FLT75. (M. Purpurea.) (Lily 
Magnolia.) Flowers a rich purple color outside; creamy- 
white inside. Large shrub is covered with the lily-like 
blooms from March through May. BB 24-30” $6.00. 
DECIDUOUS VARIETIES 
M. SOULANGEANA. FLT65. (Saucer Magnolia.) Large 
flowers 5 to 7 inches long with pointed petals; purplish- 
pink and lavender outside, pale lavender or white 
inside. Very fragrant; blooms in March. BB 18-24” 
$6.00. 
M. STELLATA. FLT71. Dainty, star-like flowers appear 
in great profusion on a slow-growing, compact plant. 
BB 24-30” $7.50. 
Other Magnolias available in limited quantities. Write for information. 
CRATAEGUS ... Hawthorn 
CRATAEGUS CARRIERI. FLT31. (Carrier’s Thorn.) 
Small pyramidal tree with single white flowers. Its 
greatest beauty lies in the large, waxy berries of 
brilliant scarlet. Bare root, 5-6’ $3.00. 
C. CRIMSON GLORY. FLT33. A recent introduction by 
Mr. W. B. Clarke. White flowers are followed by a 
profusion of glossy, large, brilliant red berries. Erect 
tree with dark green leathery foliage. 5 g. c. 6-8’ $5.00. 
Bare root, 8-10’ $4.00. 
Introducing the 
GOLDEN GIANT THORN 
C. GOLDEN GIANT. FLT34. An unusual addition to 
our selection of Hawthorns, named after the enor- 
mous, golden yellow fruits which it bears. The large, 
undivided leaves remain on the tree the year around 
and are produced by an almost thornless tree. Early 
and profuse production of the unusual fruit make the 
cut branches outstanding for decorative purposes. A 
fine tree for shade or ornamental planting. Tubs 6-8’ 
$5.00; 5 g. c. 5-6’ $3.50. 
CORNUS ... Dogwood 
CORNUS FLORIDA PLENA. FLT21. (Flowering Dog- 
wood.) Shrub or small tree. Foliage wavy, glaucous 
underneath; flowers double, white. BB 3-4’ $2.75. 
CORNUS FLORIDA RUBRA. FLT22. (Pink Flowering 
Dogwood.) Most beautiful of the Dogwoods; deep pink 
39 

FLT22. CORNUS FLORIDA RUBRA. 
flowers four inches wide covering the tree before the 
foliage appears. Prefers semi-shade and acid soil. BB 
30-36” $5.00. 
(Flowering Trees continued on page 40) 
