22 BULLETIN NO. 2, MARCH 28, 1950 
ORNAMENTAL SHRUBS—(Continued) 
SPIREA— (Continued) 
froebeli (Froebel) May-June. 3-4 ft. Per 10 Per 100 Per 1000 
Dwarf growth, vigorous and very hardy; large flat heads of rose-pink flowers. 
Foliage turns brilliant red in Autumn. 
ZOO fi Aan COW Les) ite Mo Ma se atl | NUS Meee kas $210 $1800 $160 00 
Sa PAUE Re ANh oe SRA ARGS a Sao PURI peg NA A I MR RD SIS gta See 2 90 25 00 220 00 
1300" Zito 24 thew ios BOUIN SE CaN GREE Oe AAT SOI EA 3 50 30 00 270 00 
thunbergi (Thunberg Spirea) April. 3-4 ft. 
Light green foliage; pure white flowers. Resembles Arguta but branches are 
arched; the plant is more dwarf. Foliage turns to orange-red in Autumn. 
2200 12) 0 18 ey. Oe eh ee (sire eh a ace et he i aS 2 10 18 00 160 00 
L000 18 0te) 24 ine Value Cie Ha ae ee ee Soe ie ee el 2 90 25 00 220 00 
LOO Dic Oe Wea OEE Sa ah ee he ai Dd NNEC DUN NAA ce A RS 3 50 30 00 270 00 
vanhoutte April-May. 5-6 ft. 
A most desirable shrub for hedges, base planting and mass planting; grace- 
fully arching branches; fragrant white flowers in clusters. 
DOQOO TLD) Co yA Si Lay eee ee RO as Sa a Ca aia LR ro ae de Peraa 1 40 12 00 100 090 
SYMPHORICARPOS (SNOWBERRY) 
chenaulti (Improved Coralberry) June-July. 4-5 ft. 
Small white fruit with red dots; a hybrid originating in the Arnold Arboretum. 
ETO 02) BO US Tn he RNs oa Pe 0 he a atid en ie tee 1 90 16 00 140 00 
1000) y18) tO 2a ars ee NC rehash 1 ee aa a ele Mh atl ea te 2 50 22 00 200 00 
4504 2 TORS Pee ven Ta Bye irae area eae ea ee 3 50 30 00 270 00 
£0 OVS ROU Ay ECAR IE oes DM Bs MT AU os ean et ee a cent 4 50 40:00: Gere 
racemosus (Common White Snowberry) June-July. 3-5 ft. 
A fine general-purpose shrub; adapted to shady locations; maintains a good 
green foliage. Pink flowers, white berries. 
30 12) To AB Hin so ts eee roe cS ch CM teat Oh ae ee wn 1 70 14° 00 Pies Situ 
G00. 1S tO Qe Try Sa i or eh) Laie praise a DIBA tee Baa 2 10 18 00 160 00 
AN DAP AN 0s Ba ree A uielyedance An SOME ie a dba, aaged 2 Ruse HELIA 2 90 25 00 220 00 
vulgaris (Indian Currant; Coralberry) June-July. 4-6 ft. 
A hardy native shrub; pink flowers, purplish-red berries in bunches. 
SS00 1) 22 Od Stake eee ee 7 a 2 tae ee 1 70 14 00 120 00 
2640) 1B CON Se ATs eee IN 2c NA RO eae ee 2 10 18 00 160 00 
6000 |) 2), tO PLC, ai, Wana ie ee ea ks Te Bia 2 aie ie 2 90 25 00 220 00 
AO BLOTS PE a eave ee Via ee 2) 2 ce 4 00 BO OO ah ae ic 
TAMARIX 
DO OOH LS Tika BS A is AUNTS ie a eee 1 60 14 00 125 00 
AS (CON Z4 dite yc oe oo Su lo ee 2 40 20 00 175 00 
P Fae Os Hee 4 Hips rk Ick eek Ss ee MR Mme ET Poh Gk 3 10,.).27°00 225 00 
Sh oo Di ier 9 cig sian Bag AR CoA PA UP REEL Do Ne as 4 00 35 00 300 00 
12/18” 18/24” 2/3’ 3/4’ 
africana. May. 10-12 ft. ‘Slender spreading branches, 
reddish-brown bark, pink flowers. --_-_--_.--.------- 1100 2300 4500 pee 
amurensis (Amur Tamarix) August-September. 8-10 ft. 
Purple branches, graceful foliage. Thrives in dry 
BOUL tie ec eae A i ee GR kN aaN  r 350 600 500 100 
hispida (Kashgar Tamarix) August-September. 12-15 ft. 
Slow, compact, upright growth; long panicles of 
bright (pink flowers. 32.0 a 20ers ee 880 800 350 180 
tetandra purpurea. May-June. 10-12 ft. Vigorous 
growth, bright green foliage, pink flowers. Very 
Ward yeh ie aes Ve oie TG SR cree DT ae eta 1200 2000 3000 200 
