ROSE 
OF a. Cu» 
SHARON 4 
Hardy . 
Shae > 
Althea 
(Hibiscus syriacus). We offer four lovely varieties of this fine 
old garden favorite that comes into its full glorious bloom in mid- 
summer when flowers are scarce. They are useful as lawn speci- 
mens, in the shrub border, or against the blank wall of a building 
to break the monotony. They also make an excellent tall hedge. 
We offer the following four named varieties. All are strong growers 
and heavy, persistent bloomers. 
Ardens. Large flowers of attractive, double rose-violet. 
Jeanne d’Arc. The very finest double pure white. 
Lucy. Most attractive deep, double rose-pink. 

Rubis. Fine red single. Considered by many to be the finest of all 
Altheas. 
New Upri | f Red | sale 4 é $1.25 each; $3.30 for 3, of 1 kind. 
FLOWERING QUINCE Ff A COLE SUPER SPECIAL 
- i h ot all { f th i : : 
(Chaenomeles lagenaria). 6 ft. Marvelous glow- Se Sy AT iE cemne ee accom Congo 
ing red flowers, complemented by many golden SPECIAL $4.50 
stamens in the early spring. Not to be confused 
with the old-fashioned, sprawly, orange type, but 
a truly upright, free flowering shrub that is a 
pleasure to behold. Compact growing with hand- DOT IBLE MOC K ORANGE 
some, glossy, deep green foliage. 15 in. plants, 
eed each; $3.00 for 3. Large size, heavy 2 to 3 (Philadelphus, Virginal).7 feet. The universal favorite of the double white Mock Orange. Ex- 
t. specimen plants, $2.00 each; $5.00 for 3. tremely fragrant and floriterous. Very useful for accent planting or in the shrub border. Heavy 
blooms in June and intermittently throughout the summer, 2 ft., $1.10 each. Extra heavy, 3 to 4 
ft., $1.65 each. 
GOLDEN ROSE 
« OF CHINA 
Gather Huge 
Rote 
(Rosa hugonis). Here is an old 
time favorite that, we fear, has 
been much neglected by the aver- 
age planter. We can think of no 
Rose or shrub that will give as 
much continuous satisfaction as the 
Golden Rose of China. The plant 
itself is beautiful the year around 
and when it is enhanced by glori- 
ous display of bright golden flow- 
ers in the springtime, it is a sight 
to behold. In the fall it “pays off 
again” with a fine display of coral- 
red seed pods or "hips’’. This beau- 
tiful plant should be in every gar- 
den—as a background for the Rose 
bed, in the shrub border, or best of 
all, set out as a specimen by itself. 
It will grow 6 feet tall and 7 or 8 
foot spread, or it may be kept to 
smaller size with judicious pruning. 
We know of no plant that gives so 
much for so little, both in original 
cost and in care. Sturdy, 2-year 
plants, $1.10 each; $3.00 for 3. 


ROSE-ACACIA molt 
(Robinia hispida). 7 ft. Long, grace- 
ful clusters of pea-shaped, rose colored 
flowers are borne on strong, but gently 
nodding stems in May and June. The 
plant is not particular as to soil and will 
grow almost anywhere. Excellent for 
planting on banks. The foliage is quite 
decorative, somewhat resembling that of 
the Wisteria. Strong, 2 to 3 ft., $1.10 
each; $3.00 for 3. 
Double Mock Orange 

