
Symphoricarpos - 
Coralberry; Snowberry 
SYMPHORICARPOS chenaulti (Chenault Coral- 
berry). 4 to 6 ft. An improved form of 
Coralberry, of more upright growth, smaller 
leaves and coral fruit. 
S. alba (Common Snowberry). 4 to 5 ft. Small 
pinkish flowers in July, followed by white 
berries in winter. 
S. orbiculata (Indian Currant; Coralberry). 4 to 
5 ft. A native shrub that in many localities 
grows in great masses. Bell-shaped white 
flowers in June, followed by coral berries. 
Prices on above 3 varieties: Each 
2040-3 Fao ee ice erate cela $0.69 
3. 8074 sft ci ae ote toe epercuete bore oO eerebole AUR 
Syringa - Lilac 
SYRINGA villosa (Late Lilac). 6 to 8 ft. Latest 
to bloom. Pale pinkish lilac flowers, very fra- 
grant. Plants bushy and compact. 
Each 
Pgh (OBE 5 Oe ae Re a rn Ecler ON oer aE $1.00 
STO fics Weer see Pe ere eee | 25) 
S. persica (Persian Lilac). 6 to 8 ft. Rich lilac 
color; blooms later than old-fashioned kinds. 
S. vulgaris (Common Purple Lilac). 6 to 8 ft. The 
old familiar Purple Lilac of grandmother’s 
garden, which has lest none of its charm. 
Entirely hardy; blooms in April. 
S. vulgaris alba (Common White Lilac). 6 to 8 
ft. This is the old-fashioned White Lilac. 
Blooms in April. Not available in 4 to 5 ft. 
Above 3 yarieties: Each 
Pe CT eh a Paka RNS re teg aa hs.0 yee i OS $0.75 
3° 40/4 ft. coc tris we ee ete ee 1.00 
CM EE et CiirS D OOS A cin pido cre Bid cM ae 1.25 
Syringa “ French Soilac 
The so-called French Lilacs have been derived 
by crossing the best of the species, especially 
Syringa vulgaris. There are many wonderful va- 
rieties and after much testing we have selected 
the following as the best for our section. 
Adelaide Dunbar. Semi-double, purplish red. 
Alphonse Lavallee. Double light purple 
Buffon. Single, mauve-pink. 
Charles Joly. Double, purple-red. 
*Charles Tenth. Single, reddish violet. 
Congo. Single, reddish purple. 
Descartes. Single, clear pink. 
Edith Cavell. Double, white. 
Ellen Willmott. Double, creamy white. 
Katherine Havemeyer. Very double, 
beautiful mauve-pink. 
Ludwig Spaeth. Single, large, deep rich purple- 
red. 
Michel Buchner. Double, pinkish lilac. 
Mme. Casimir Perier. Double, pure white. 
“Mme. F. Morel. Large, single, reddish purple. 
President Grevy. Double, delicate blue. 
Vauban. Semi-double. Lilac-pink. 
William Robinson. Double. Deep pink. 
*These varieties are the only ones available 
in 4 to 5 ft. 
All French Lilacs: Each 
4. 40:3. ft ek oe ee eee ee: $1.50 
3 to4 tos cues abe ee oie 2.00 
4 TO Shere ere ee ree tr ere 2.50 
Alillenmeyer Nurseries 
OVER A CENTURY OF HONEST DEAR Na 
Flowering Shrubs—Continued 
Tamarix 
Graceful shrubs with few branches, feathery foli- 
age and showy flowers. Will grow in very dry soil. 
TAMARIX pentandra (Five-Stamen Tamarix). 6 to 
8 ft. Beautiful blue-gray foliage, pink flowers in 
panicles during June and scattered throughout the 
summer. 
T. africana (African Tamarix). 7 to 10 ft. The 
lavender flowers are borne along the branches in 
spring before the leaves. Strong grower and ex- 
cellent for a background. 
Prices of both varieties: Each 
274013: FE: BOS Oe aes ees Se ees $0.75 
3. told: f (hee were cee sees ee l.OO 
Ato 5 FES ere te ears Pee aerahe ce eee ie 
Viburnum 
(The Snowballs) 
VIBURNUM carlesi (Korean Spice Viburnum). 4 to 
5 ft. A notable distinct shrub with rounded, leath- 
ery foliage and waxy pink flowers. Their very 
delightfully fragrant blossoms unfold with the 
leaves in spring. It is a real aristocrat and should 
be in every garden where quality is appreciated. 
Each 
PIR Corse A ral AOS 5 clhtyn Haale AND Oho ae oe $3.50 
StOrortiye BE Deoekn Gite Rion ee Onn 5.00 
At Opp atts BG Digee<te ay ote eer ere Creare ieee TheSO, 
V. setigerum (Tea Viburnum). 10 to 12 ft. One of 
the most attractive of all the Viburnums. White 
flowers, followed by clusters of bright red berries 

in the fall, that hold well into winter. Each 
PIM WO) NA i tether fo ore Rt CRE a ORM AACR eer ECA $2.00 
Stor tire week geet bn es Cre oe 3.00 S ; 
V. burkwoodi. See page 9. : — 
V. dilatatum (Linden Viburnum). 8 to 10 ft. Creamy Viburnum—Snowball 
white flowers in May. Handsome dark green leaves 
with deep veins. Red berries in fall. Not available in 
4 to 5 ft. or 5 to 6 ft. 
V. lantana (Wayfaring Tree). 8 to 10 ft. A vigorous 
shrub with soft, heavy leaves and large clusters of white 
flowers in May. Red berries turn black as they ripen. 
V. opulus (European Cranberry Bush). 8 to 10 ft. White 
flowers in May. Its bright berries attract birds in mid- 
summer, and its color effect in the fall is brilliant. 
V. opulus roseum (Common Snowball). 8 to 10 ft. The 
old-fashioned variety, well known to all. In May the 
balls of pure white flowers cover the bush. Not avail- 
able in 5 to 6 ft. size. 
VIBURNUM tomentosum sterile (Japanese Snow- 
ball). 6 to 8 ft. The pure white flowers are 
borne among the clean, pleated, healthy foli- 
age, making it one of the showiest and most 
beautiful. Fine for specimen or mass planting. 
Not available in 4 to 5 ft. or 5 to 6 ft. sizes. 
V. trilobum (American Cranberry Bush). 10 to 
12 ft. A desirable variety grown primarily for 
its large red, conspicuous fruit, persistent 
throughout the fall. 
V. wrighti (Wright's Viburnum). 6 to 8 ft. An 
excellent, upright shrub with rounded, serrated 
leaves. Blossoms are white in spring followed 
; by compact clusters of brilliant red fruit. Not 
V. rhytidophyllum. See page 9. available in 5 to 6 ft. size. 
V. sieboldi (Siebold Viburnum). 8 to 10 ft. A vigorous, All Viburnums except as noted: Each 
hardy shrub with stout, spreading branches. Large, dark 2 to 3" ft) ee eee eee $1.00 
green, shiny leaves. White blossoms followes! by pink 3 to4 fhe eh eee eee 1.25 
berries which change to bluish black. Not available in 4 to 5 ft. kee eee ee a5 
4 to 5 ft. or 5 to 6 ft. 5 £016. fiacicta onto. Soca be ote eee 2.50 









Vitex 
VITEX latifolia (Chaste Tree). A beautiful late 
blooming shrub with lilac-blue spikes similar 
to Butterfly Bush. Graceful, showy, and 
should be planted more. 
Each 
2! tO) Sut aaron. eve oc re, Ste © eee a $0.75 
3: to: Aatts mm desi ee eee 1.00 
WEIGELA, BRISTOL RUBY. 
No. 492.) 6 to 7 ft. This new and out- 
standing Weigela is hardier and more 
vigorous than any red Weigela to date. 
Makes a shapely, thrifty plant with at- 
tractive rich green foliage. Blossoms a 
soft ruby-red shading to garnet-crimson. 
(Plant Patent 
Eacn 
LS tO 24" (Ne asco eee $1.00 
2 tO “34 ok. cere eee ee 1.50 
3) 10°84 ft. aoe ee eee 2.00 

Weigela 
Hardy, free flowering shrubs, 4 to 6 feet, of 
spreading habit with bell or trumpet shaped 
flowers. Thrive in moist soil, and will grow in 
partial shade. 
WEIGELA candida 
i (Snow 
white. 
Weigela). The best 
W. desboisi (Desbois Weigela). 
Rose-pink; free 
bloomer. 
W. florida. Delicate pink. 
All Weigelas, except as noted: 


; Each 
oie é 2 to\3) ft: ee eee 
W eigela, Bristol Ruby Peeper eo ti 
[22] 


