FLOWERING SHRUBS 
Postpaid Prices: Each 
StrongeNow ls Plants cee terete cielo erro ease ae tates teas For web einige foeer eer aooee $1.25 
(Except as otherwise listed) 
Flowering shrubs herald the advent of spring as surely as do the nesting 
birds. They add colorful, fragrant blooms to garden and fence corners, and 
illuminate the permanent screen of evergreens. 
Flowering shrubs give the finishing touch so much required by small and 
large home-grounds. When properly arranged, shrubs will soften the lines of 
the foundation, will provide an effective border screen, will cover the edges 
of walls and screen objectionable views. 
ALTHEA (Rose of Sharon) 
Bright glossy leaves; flowers similar to a rose. Hardy summer and fall bloom- 
ing shrub. Double white, double pink, double purple, and double red. 
BARBERRY 
Japanese Thunbergi—An excellent group plant or for hedging. Foliage turns 
to a bright crimson before falling. Red berries. 
BUTTERFLY BUSH (Buddleia) 
An attractive shrub of spreading pendulous habit of 
growth; the branches tipped with long spikes of charm- 
ing perfumed blossoms. 
Charming—Long sprays of lavender-pink blooms. 
Dubonnet—A new dark wine. Large spikes and in- 
dividual flowers of good size. 
Ile de France—Large flowers of rich, reddish-purple, 
borne in long panicles. 
BEAUTY BUSH (Kolkwitzia) 
In the spring, the graceful, arching branches of this 
fine shrub are completely covered with lovely pink 
flowers. The foliage itself is very attractive. 
CORALBERRY 
Symphoricarpus Vulgaris—A slender branched up- 
right shrub for shady places. Fruit is purplish red and 
hangs on well into winter; flowers small, rose colored. 
CRANBERRY BUSH (Viburnum Opulus) 
Tall growing snowball, producing red berries during 
late summer and fall. 
DEUTZIA 
Rosea—White flowers tinged with pink on backs of 
petals, giving the plants a pink effect. 
Gracilis—A dwarf compact form with clear white 
flowers. 
Pride of Rochester—Tall growing, white flowers tinged 
rose on back. 
FORSYTHIA 
All varieties are grown for their pretty bright yellow 
flowers very early in the spring, ahead of their leaves. 
Fortunei—Upright heavy arching branches. 
Spectabilis—Largest, darkest flowers. 
Suspensa—Weeping. 
HYDRANGEA 
Postpaid Prices, $1.75 each 
New Hybrid Selections—Blooming June to October. 
Gorgeous new colors for partially shaded plantings. 
Add Bonemeal or Lime for better pink and red color. Add 1 table- 
spoon per plant of Aluminum Sulphate for blue color. 
Blues—Blue Prince, Kunert, Royal Blue and Rosa 
Bella. 
Pinks—Stafford and Chisholm. 
Red—Amie Pasqua. 
White—Engle’s White. 
> 
FRENCH BUDDED 
LILAC 
HYDRANGEA 
Aborescens (Hills of Snow) — Showy flower heads 
from June to cold weather. 
Otaksi—Profuse double blue blossoms. Low and slow 
growth. Heavy clumps. Each $1.50. Postpaid. 
Paniculata Grandiflora—Large cone shaped flowers 
of white in August, changing to pink. 
Tree Hydrangea P. G.—Tree form of Paniculata 
Grandiflora. Each $2.50. Postpaid. 
HONEYSUCKLE 
Morrowi (Bush Honeysuckle)—An upright grower 
with pure white flowers. 
Pink Tartarian—Similar to above, with pink flowers. 
KERRIA 
Japonica—Slender upright stems and branches. Dou- 
ble orange flowers in the early spring and continue 
intermittently throughout the summer. 
PHILADELPHUS 
Virginalis—Semi-double flowers blooming very freely 
in spring and intermittently all summer. 
Minnesota Snowflake—New. Pure white, very double, 
every blossom having several layers of petals. Each 
$1.50. Postpaid. 
FRENCH LILAC COLLECTION 
First quality plants: 2 to 3 ft. size, $2.25 each. 
Any three for $5.95—Postpaid. 
The French Lilacs are far superior to the old variety, 
or common Lilac. They produce immense clusters of 
high colored, fragrant blossoms. 
Belle de Nancy—Double pink lavender. 
Chas. Joly—Double dark reddish purple. 
Ludwig Spaeth—Single dark reddish purple. 
Mme. Lemoine—Double creamy white. 
Pres. Grevy—Double blue, early. 
Pres. Loubet—Double red. 
18 CARLTON NURSERY COMPANY 
FOREST GROVE (Since 1890) OREGON 
Please Read ‘Shipping Information’ on Page 2 
Order by Mail . . . With Confidence 
