ra 
BAKER NURSERIES e HIGGINSON, ARKANSAS 
__Elegant, with’ fine rose-colored flowers ne: 
WEIGLIA. hardy, and bloom when quite small, One 's 
of the most popular and Saiatactory, shrubs. | ns 
‘BUDDLEIA VARIABLEG.s-&-shey nots. ewel | 
‘the heat and drouth of summer. remarkably wells A 
strong grower, often attaining a height of six to eight ‘ = 
feet. Foliage dark green and very heavy. Throughout 
the entire summer flowers of violet-purple with or- 
ange throat; very fragrant, are borne in long plumes. 
LILAC.— One of the oldest yet most popular of — 
shrubs; in fragrance and beauty this is un- 
«~ surpassed and’is very: hardy; white; purple and other — 
shades; blooms April and May. 
CRAB, BECHTEL’S FLOWERING. i Flowers: 
| fs large and 
WAX LEAF LIGUSTRUM. —Leaves NERY. a LER of a beautiful shade of pink; of more dwarf growth © 
waxy, the upper sur- 
‘face being highly gloss, of dark green color under side than some of the other varieties of the 2 
of a lighter shade, plant is. very compact, heavily Crab. ‘ 
branched, ideal in form, and a good broad leaf ever- ‘9 10 
green to’ have in your planting you will be pleased HONEYSUCKLE.—- ge? coe of, the est species, 8 to 1 ieee 
with it, can be pruned to any shape you want. One late spring contrast beautifully with its bright green 
of our most popular broad leaf evergreens. Gives sat- foliage 
isfaction in every planting. 18-24 inches, $2.00 each; 4 ee 
24-30 inches, $3.00 each 30-36 inches, $4.00 Balled and DEUTZIA ae “An upright, thrifty shrub, with a pro- 
burlapped. “fusion of delicate, beautiful white and — 
pink flowers in spring. 
GARDENIA.— Why pay florist prices for these blos- 
soms when you can easily grow your SPIREA, VAN HOUTTE],—2he_ well-known bridal 
. own? Plants are hardy but need some protection in wreath, widely grown” 
extremely cold weather. Blooming size plants that will favorite with dense foliage. Flowers cover entire plant, 
give you plenty blossoms the first year after trans- ‘making long gracefully curving branches of snow- 
planting. 15-18 inches, $1.00 each; 18-24 inches, $1.50 white blossoms. Blooms 1n early spring, prolonged sea- 
each. Extra heavy, well branched plants, 18-24 inches, son. Leaves persistent in fall; a desirable feature. The 
$2.50 each; 24-30 inches, $3.50 each. Balled and bur- finest of Spireas and the standby for planting flower 
lapped. _ Shrubs. Good among evergreen for contrast. Fill low 
places admirably and make excellent borders of in- 
formal hedges. Beas for e Garden specimens in ates a 
clumps. | ' te 
EVERGREEN HEDGE SPIREA, BALARDI.— aan _ one of of the best pink flower- — od 
shrubs; bushy, ‘Profuse — 
. AMOOR RIVER PRIVET. (South) . For the 
blooming plant: color beautiful rose shade. 
“South it is SPIREA, PINK MEADOW.—4 _ eautitul shrub % 
far superior to all other privets, as the Amoor River ae at eRe a good wey 
Privet retains its foliage throughout the entire — growth and will please ‘you. age 
- year. It is without doubt the most popular ever- 
green hedge plant of the day. It is of rapid SPIREA, THUNBERGI.—4 2004 early” blooming _ 
growth, adapts itself to almost’ any soil not too plant; the first of the 
arid or extremely wet. Spirea family to bloom ‘has ‘a v pretty’ Meee. bloom some 
ten days before Van Houttei. ‘ ae ty 
cies for the hy. Agen =: 
CALIFORNIA PRIVET.— ores tollece | PRIDE OF ROCHESTER, —Dowe flowers: whit a 
and strong, regular, L Peeen, growth. The J tinged with pink. 
foliage is.a dark green very glossy and wax- 5 et 
A oud plant; one of the - first 
like; hardy everywhere. GOLDEN BELL. plants to: blog, yellows: shopads ne 
AMOOR RIVER PRIVET. (North) .—Foliaze, planted in every collection. 
an 
‘ “ae tty shrub; healthy and easy 
growth about the same as Amoor River South : JAPAN OUINCE. pre 
but adapted to Northern climate. grow; early summer bloomer; 
PS 
nice to have in your eineetibg: rigg a : 
Each 50 100 fn 
$6.00 $10.00 DOGWOOD,-.Shrub or small tree with spreading 
branches, white flowers. ex. 
8.00 15200 
10.00 18.50 CALYCANTHUS. _..Low-growing shrubs with very ee 
sweet scented flowers; sometimes 
called: “the Sweet Shrub.’ Must be planted in partial — 
shade as it cannot stand the hot dry summers of the i p 
: Southwest without special care. 
ORNAMENTAL SHRUBS | CREPE mrmrut—te mon corseus oa hoon 
ee Blooms throughout the entire summer; withstand fi 
drouth wonderfully. Crepe Myrtle is very effective 
for hedges and.is at its best when pruned ever win- fi 
ALTHEA OR ROSE OF SHARON.— meg of the _ ter and not allowed to grow in tree form. : a 
ardiest 
shrubs grown; there is no plant that will give better aie 
results as single specimens or groupings; plants bloom _ 
from early summer to autumn; red, pink, white and 
purple. 
15 $ 6.00 
d 1.00 > 8.00 
sate w. 1.50 12.50 
17.50 
