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Golden Leaved Spirea—6-8 ft. A large fui! 
branched husky shrub with large yellow leaves. 
2-3 ft., each 75 cents. 
Dwarf Spirea—Red or pink fiowers in July on 
a two-foot bush. Good spring and fall coloring. 
Each 75 cents. 
Snowball—8 to 10 ft. An old favorite admired 
by everycne for its large flowers that look like 
snowballs. 3-year bushes, each $1.00. 
Tamarix—6-8 ft. The foliage of this shrub is 
something like that of asparagus or red cedar. 
The color is blue green and the flower spikes 
which come out in summer are pink. The foliage 
is good for mixing with flower bouquets. Should 
5 me back severely every spring. 2-3 ft., each 
1.00. 
Roses 
Groctendorst—Red or pink. Often called the car- 
nation rose because each rose is about the same 
size and color as a carnation. It will have as 
many as a dozen flowers in a cluster and blooms 
trom June until out in October. Entirely hardy. 
Grows to about 3 feet. 2-year bushes, each $1.25. 
Hansa—It h&s large double red flowers all sum- 
mer on a 5-foot bush. It will perform best if the 
oldest wood is kept cut out, and the new growth 
should also be cut back in the spring in order %o 
keep it compact. It will, however, thrive for many 
years without attention. 2-year plants, each $1.25. 
Hybrid Tea Roses—These roses need covering 
for winter. The best way is to cut back the tops 
to within six inches of the ground, then cover 
with a foot of dirt, plus other material on top of 
that. A foot or more of snow should be shoveled 
over them. 
Roses should be planted at least three inches 
deeper than they were grown in the nursery. The 
tops should be cut back to within four inches of 
the ground. 
Crimson Glory—Its name gives a full description. 
$1.50 each. 
Hearts Desire—In addition to its pleasing scarlet 
color, it is also delightfully fragrant. A vavorite 
with Dr. H. G. Sittko of Ada. Each $1.50. 
