SPRINGFIELD, N. J. 41 
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lto4 5to24 25&up 
Each Each Each 
SPIREA van houttei. 6’-8’ Van Houtte Spirea 
Generally “‘overdone’’ but nevertheless very beautiful in June, 
when the arching branches are transformed into snowy garlands 
which defy description. Fortunately no special soil or location is 
needed but space it must have and please don’t prune formally or 
“bob” its growth. 
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STEPHANANDRA flexuosa. 5’-6’ Cutleaf Stephanandra 
(incisa) 
Graceful arching branches well clothed with finely cut bright 
green leaves changing to reddish purple in autumn. Never grows 
“out of hand,"’ a useful filler. 
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STEWARTIA Korean. 40’ Showy Mountain Stewardia 
Tree form. Throughout June surprisingly handsome white bow]-shaped 
flowers three inches across, continue to open on the young branches. 
The center of each flower is accentuated by a mass of golden 
yellow anthers. The cinnamon, brown bark and interesting branch- 
ing habit commend it for winter effect too. A good little known 
refined plant. 
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STYRAX japonica. 18’-20’ ! Japanese Snowbell 
To say merely “a beautiful tree’ is almost a travesty on this 
comparatively unknown subject. In July the wide spreading 
branches are closely strung with nodding pure white bells, an ex- 
ceedingly handsome picture. Specimens or lawn plants are more 
effective than in mass. 
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SYMPHORICARPOS chenaulti. 3’-4’ Chenault Coralberry 
Quite an improvement on the Coralberry of which this a hybrid. 
Always neat and well furnished in appearance particularly hand- 
some when the slender branches are laden with the bunches of 
coral red fruits, which persist. 
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racemosus (albus). 4’-5’ Snowberry 
Well loved for the large white berries which weigh down the 
willowy branches in September, widely used for inside decorations. 
Happiest in half shady spot but adaptable. 
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