HYDRANGEA (Contd.) 
SNOWHILL, SMOOTH (Hy. Arborescens, 
Grandiflora). 4-5'. Large double white flowers. 
June and July. Always a magnificent sight. 
Thrives in shady places. 
TREE FORM — HYDRANGEA PEEGEE. A Hy- 
drangea tree with a stem about two feet high. 
Particularly fine as a single speciman in a 
flower bed, and indispensable in the formal 
garden. 2-3', $2.50 each. 
SAUCER MAGNOLIA 
(M. soulangeana) Large flowers 5 to 7 inches 
long with pointed petals; purplish-pink and 
lavender outside, pale lavender or white in- 
side. Very fragrant; blooms in March. 
18-24", $5.00; 4-5' $12.50 
MOCKORANGE 
SNOWFLAKE (Pat. No. 538). Pure white dou- 
ble flowers, very fragrant. Bush grows to be 
about 8 feet high but may be kept smaller 
and still bloom profusely. Perfectly hardy, 
blooming in June and July. 
$1.50 each; 3 for $3.95: 12 for $15.00 
VIRGINAL (Virginalis). Semi-double white; 
continuous bloomer. 
FLOWERING QUINCE 
5 to 6'. Brilliant fiery orange-scarlet daisy-like 
flowers | to I'/p inches in diameter completely 
fill the branches in early spring. Spectacular in 
brilliance and beauty. Guaranteed hand pro- 
pagated cuttings from choice red strain. 
SMOKE TREE 
(Rhus Cotinus) An attractive speciman con- 
tinuously from early spring until late fall; par- 
ticularly fascinating in July, when it carries a 
great mass of filmy purplish clusters that re- 
semble a rising cloud of smoke. Its flat leaves 
are pink when young, and of yellow and purple 
tones in autumn. 

COMMON SNOWBALL 

TAMARIX HISPIBA 
SNOWBALL 
DOUBLEFILE VIBURNUM (VY. Tomentosum). 8 
to 10’. Flat clusters of white flowers are pro- 
duced along horizontal branches with dark 
green foliage. 
OPULUS STERILE VY. The large flowered snow- 
ball familiar to all. Blooms in May. 
SPIREA 
ANTHONY WATERER. Large 
blooms. 3 feet. 
REEVES. High slender arched branches. Dark 
green foliage with dense white flowers bloom- 
ing in May or June. 4 feet. 
THUNBERG. Beautiful delicate white sprays on 
graceful slender branches. 4 to 5’. 
VANHOUTTE. Upright. Clusters of white blos- 
soms. Most widely used. 
TAMARIX 
AFRICAN. Early light pink blossoms; deep 
green foliage and chocolate colored bark. 12 
to 14. 
flat crimson 
WEIGELIA 
BRISTOL RUBY. The color of the flowers is a 
pleasing sparkling ruby-red, shading to garnet- 
crimson. They are produced in immense quan- 
tities and create a wonderful display of color. 
After the big spring display is past there is 
again a fine showing of bloom throughout the 
late summer and entire autumn. Far superior te 
any other red weigelia. 
EVA. RATHKE. Bright deep crimson flowers 
blooming most of the summer; bronzed foliage. 
4 to 5 feet. 
ROSEA. Light rose colored blossoms; profuse 
blooming. 4 to 8’. 
RICH & SONS PAY THE POSTAGE 37 
