Philadelphus, Minnesota Snowflake. Plant Patent 
No. 538. A splendid addition to the Philadelphus family. 
Produces a profusion of large, double, fine white flowers 
with fragrance. Shrub grows bushy and full. 
Each Each 
oy oe sv PMSUOS Ze sey he Ege ar $3 00 
Che es AAO 
PHYSOCARPUS 
Physocarpus opulifolius (Spirxa opulifolia). Ninebark. 
A strong-growing shrub and a splendid plant for shady 
places. White flowers are produced along the stems, from 
which the bark hangs tn Iong shreds and strips. 
PRUNUS 
Prunus maritima. Beach Plum. A native shrub with white 
flowers and purple, edible fruit. Splendid for sandy soil 
or near seashore. Each Fach 
Tao i AE WPASNSG 8 i wo! A ogee eee ar $2 50 
RHODOTYPOS 
Rhodotypos kerrioides. Jetbead. A bushy shrub with fresh 
green foliage and white flowers in May and June, followed 
by jet-black berries all winter. Will grow in shade. 
ROSA 
Rosa rugosa. Rugosa Rose. Excellent for seashore. Stout, 
upright shrub with spiny stems, wrinkled foliage. Large 
single rose-red blooms. Crimson fruit. 
Each Each 
1% to 2 ft.. UO Ua aneatOc.t the Me hae Hed 2 he I Raa 
SALIX 
Salix purpurea nana. Dwarf Blue-leaf Arctic Willow. Ex- 
tremely hardy, dwarf type of Willow with silvery green 
leaves. Excellent for low hedges or edging. Can be trimmed 
or left natural. Each Each 
oot Seems COI Tee ew tee oe OO 
WATT Ons Eta GP tae UP ter” ee) 
SPIRAA 
Spirzeaa bumalda, Anthony Waterer. Crimson Spirea. A 
free-blooming, compact shrub, with deep pink flowers in 
broad, flat heads in July and August. Dwarf in habit and 
makes a desirable Iow hedge. 
Each Each 
Peet the yk as ss PULGUMIN a LO cee iter ae week 200 
S. macrothyrsa. Improved Billiard Spirea. (New.) A much- 
improved variety with large bright pink flower-spikes tm 
July and August. 
S. vanhouttei. Bridal Wreath. In May the gracefully arch- 
ing branches are covered with masses of beautiful, small, 
white flowers. Bluish green foliage when out of flower. 
Include your Planting Program in your building budget. 
Attractive development of the grounds is just as important as 
the construction of the house, and in the end often makes or 
breaks the ultimate charm of the new home. 
13 
