POTTER NURSERIES 
FLOWERING SHRUBS 
(Continued) 
OXYDENDRUM (Sourwood) 
OXYDENDRU* ARBOREUM. The Lily-of-the-Val- 
ley-like flowers are borne in panicles in July 
and August. Its foliage is very brilliant in fall. 



SrtOs4 ities ee eee $ 
ASTOR eit (ee eS 
Sito 6att2e-2 eee $ 

PHILADELPHUS— 
MOCK ORANGE 
PHILADELPHUS GRANDIFLORUS. (Large flowcr- 
ing Mock Orange). \|ts white blossoms in June 
are large and very attractive. 
DAOs3 (fie ee ¢ 
SETOetat tee Go 
P. LEMOINE!. (Lemon Mock Orange). Of good 
compact habit, blossoms sweetly scented. 
2 tors thie a ee $ = 
3. tO ot tee ee ee $e r <a 
PHILADELPHUS, MINNESOTA SNOWFLAKE. 
(Patent No. 538.) 6 to 7 ft. New patented 
Mock Orange with full double, pure white, 
fragrant fossoms. Plants retain their dark 
areen leaves close to the ground, and are 
therefore excellent for screen, hedge or speci- 
men. We predict this new variety will become 
more popular than the well known Virginal 
because of its viaor and double blooms. Don’t 
fail to try this new shrub. 








Sito 247inse $ 
27 tOmoa ee Sees $ 
By teh Sp age ese SS: 
ANT Ome ait cee eee $_ 

P. VIRGINAL. One of the finest of all Mock 
Oranges. While it produces flowers intermit- 
tently throughout the growing season, its great 
value lies in its magnificent spring display. The 
pure white fragrant flowers are amazingly 
large, often two inches across, are semi-double, 
and are borne in~ such profusion that the 
branches are weighted down. 



2 tOrsattess ee ¢ 
Sr TOs ett ee ees 
ASO patho SAL ee: 
DOUBLE RED FLOWERING PEACH. (P. Prrsica 
Rubra Plena). Profusely laden with double 
blooms which have a rich crimson sheen. Not 
a long life tree but inexpensive to replace and 
creates a brilliant and beautiful effect. A rare 
Plant for your garden. 
Stor 4 i fie eee aS 
Actor Sethi eee $ 
PRUNUS NEWPORT. (New Purple Leaf Plum). 
Deep rich purple-red foliage all summer. Pink 
flowers. Very attractive and showy. 






liSitoe24y in a= ee $ 
Dat OVS tise eee $ 
Sa tOm te it eee ek 2S 2 
ATO mo ae Gea oe en § 

RHUS 
RHUS CCTINUS. (Smoketree or Purple Fringe). 
A smoky mist of pale purple blossoms in July 
makes this a very fascinating shrub. In autumn, 
the foliage is painted handsomely in brown, 
red, and yellow tints. 
DETORS a hte ee $ 
But OME aetna seererees 


SALIX — WILLOW 
- CAPREA. (Goat Willow or Pussy Willow). Largo 
shrub that grows in either dry or wet soil, and 
valued because of its silky catkins that appear 
before the foliage in the spring. Winter-cut 
twigs may be forced indoors. 


2gtOrset te ee $ 
SmlOnet twee aes cee 
AROSE tt pee ee ee as : 

SPIREA 
ANTHONY WATERER. (Bumalda). Compact, 
low growing shrub. The bright pink flowers are 
borne in full flat clusters on erect stems in 
June and July. 


Ie Avek Wey Tals es 
15 fOMSeinweeeee es Ge 
Me tO at hee ees 

BILLIARDI. (Billard S.). July and August. 
Bright pink flowers in long spikes. 


Gmton laine See oss 
UA Wel Aa tesla Seapets tna eek oe gee 
USWA ey teh ae eG 

. THUNBERGI. (Snow Garland). Graceful shrub 
with slender, arching branches and small nar- 
row, light leaves which change to shades of 
orange in the fall. White minute flowers ap- 
pearing in great profusion in early spring. 


W Wen ate) 2 Aa sane ate BEES 
eee TORS Gite eee oe Z 
a) Aer Adve ee eee $ 

VAN HOUTTE!. (Bridel Wreath). Arching 
branches covered with clusters of small white 
flowers in early spring. 



WZetoMionih\ eee ees 
USE On 24 eee ears ee Se 
De tOde ss fete oe ee toe es ee 4 
Be LOmEETS fb eee ae =a = 

- CALLOSA ROSEA. (Pink Fortune S.) Upright, 
flowers small. Pale to deep pink, blooms June 
and July. 
ZS Om Cirle eee $_ 
sno Oe te ee eT tS; = 
SYRINGA — LILAC 
PERSICA. (Persian Lilac). Latest to b!oom, 
rich lilac color. 





2 tOLS st ee ee ee $ = 
Set ORAL t thee eae $_ 
4°10. 5. ttre ee PaaS = 
ATO Dee ee ee 

- VULGARIS. (Common Lilac). The familiar o!d 
purple lilac that blooms in April. 


DatoOns) (ieee =n. ORE 
STO at tesa _§$ 
cA Wh Coy bj] teen Nc ead as $ 

SPRINGA VULGARIS ALBA. (Common White 
Lilac). The flowers are white with the same 
utes Possessed by the Common Purple 
ilac. 



DstOeS itt eee ee $ = 
SRLOEAa tt eres ae 
At Oe On tie a= ae ee eee $ 
FRENCH LILACS 
. VULGARIS FRENCH HYBRIDS. These delightful 
shrubs have beauty of form and color; the 
panicles of flower are larger than those of 
the common Lilacs, and very fragrant; hardy 
and easily grown. 
ROBINA — LOCUST 
ROBINA HISPIDA. (Moss Locust Acacia Rose). 
Foliage resembles that of our native locust, the 
mass of long, graceful, deep pink flowers in 
May makes it most attractive. Dwarf shrub 
form. 
DtOeS et titre oe ore $ 
3:10 4 ft eee ee $ 
S. PRES GREVY. Double Blue. 
GEN. PERSHING. Double rich Purple. 
S. MME. CASIMER PERIOR. Double creamy white 
S. MICHAEL BUCHNER. Deep pink double. 
S. CHAS. JOLY. Double Purple red. 
Prices for all Lilacs 
WSitom24euinveees oe oe $ 
2 OMe Sati eee ee 
Se tOeet) {tions eee $ 

HUNTINGTON, W. VA. 
TAMARIX 


T. AFRICANA. (African Tamarix). The lavender 
flowers are borne along the branches in the 
spring, before the leaves. Strong grower, excel- 
lent for back-ground. 
2 tO Sot tse eee 2 ee ee oa 
S204 ft ee ee $ 
VIBURNUM 
CARLESI. Waxy white, deliciously fragrant 
flowers in clusters. A very hardy variety doing 
well in either full sun or part shade. 


- OPLUS. (High Bush Cranberry). Belongs to 
the Snowball family. Bright red berries attracts 
birds in mid-summer. White flowers in May. 
. OPLUS STERILE. (Common Snowball). The old 
fashioned variety well known to all. In May the 
ball of pure white flowers cover the bush. 
- TOMENTOSUM PLICATUM. (Japanese Snow- 
ball). The pure white flowers are borne along 
the clean pleated healthy foliage, making it 
one of tho showiest and most beautiful. Fine 
specimen for mass planting. 
Prices for all Viburnum listed: 



ZetORS ets eee eee Be kyo es 
SE TON AE fee ere eee seen: ae 
ATOR tee ee ee $ ES 
VIBURNUM GOPULUS NANUM. (Hedge Vib.) A 
dwarf, stubby plant never over 2 feet high, 
particularly well adapted for edgings and 
hedges in wet or heavy clay ground where it 
it is difficult for other plants to thrive. Does 
well in light shade. Very hardy. Can be clipped 
or left natural as desired. In either case it 
grows into a fine, compact and low hedge 
which requires no care. 


(2 5tomlo ne ee 
octoU Guo =e $ 
[Sh Ato) CV enh ee $ 

VITEX — CHASTE TREE 
VITEX ANGUS MACROPHYLLA. Pale blue Lilac 
flowers, in Spikes 5 to 10 inches long from 
July to frost. Similar to Butterfly Bush. 


ZstOes | {tee oe ee 
Sito atte eee ee $ 
ALEC von 4 tee ee eee $ 

WEIGELA 
. . Hardy free flowering shrub of spreading 
habit with bell or trumpet shaped flowers, 
thrives in most soils. 
W. EVA RATHKE .. . The best red. 

W. ROSEA ... Delicate pink. 
210 Shit $ 
Batov4efte sees ae $ 

WiSTERIA—See Vines and 
Ground Cover 
. Our shrubs are transplanted and cut back 
to increase root-systems and bushiness. Don’t 
confuse our shrubs with sickly shrubs offered 
in many places. Quality more than mere price. 
Size means more than height. 
PEAT HUMUS—A soft, spongy material, 987% 
organic, some nitrogen content, highly ab- 
sorbent. Promotes root systems. Mix with soil 
for plotting. Mix with soil when planting ail 
types of plants and seeds. Use as mulch for 
all plants. Good for nealy anything that grows. 
Free folder explaining its many uses and 
benefits on request. Superior to baled Peat 
Moss. 
TOGREDS Bag-s<. 225. $ 
