HOUSTON 15, TEXAS 
spurs on the branches’ similar to the 
growth of Pyracantha lalandi. Others 
are bushy and spreading. SNOW is one 
of the tallest varieties while ROXANA 
FOSTER is very low growing. 
8. Size and Color of Flowers. The flow- 
ers vary in width from 1% inches to 2% 
inches. Some open flat while others are 
more or less cup shaped. The colors range 
through different shades of coral, buff- 
coral, coral-pink, salmon, pink, _ rose, 
rose red, Mandarin red, blood-red, ma- 
roon, scarlet, cardinal, shell-pink, peach 
and white. 
9. Time of Bloom. They have a much 
longer blooming season than the old fash- 
ioned kinds. Some of them begin bloom- 
ing here in late November and bloom for 
a period of three months. Other kinds 
begin later and bloom for a like period. 
In colder sections they begin in late win- 
ter and early spring and bloom over a 
long period. The older plants bloom over 
a longer period than the younger and 
more recently transplanted plants. 
10. Cut Flowers. For early flowers the 
cut branches will come into bloom if 
placed in water in the house. The flow- 
ers are long lasting when cut. Used alone 
or in combination with other flowers 
many beautiful and unusual arrangements 
may be made. 
11. Planting Season. Except for periods 
when the ground in your section may be 
frozen the New Flowering Quinces may 
be planted at any time from mid-October 
to mid-May. Dormant plants are carried 
in storage until the end of the planting 
season. Some kinds are usually sold out 
before the end of the season so we sug- 
gest early ordering. Plants will be shipped 
at any time you specify. We usually have 
a limited number of plants growing in 
containers for summer planting. Shipping 
charges are higher on these plants. 
12. Beautiful and Carefree Gardens. 
For a beautiful and carefree garden, for 
a garden with the maximum amount of 
floral beauty with the least effort, for 
the most admired garden in your neigh- 
borhood, for a garden that is UTTERLY 
NEW AND EXCITINGLY DIFFERENT, 
AGN Tees EEN) EVV OMVVee By Eo leNe G: 
QUINCES. 
Lagenaria and Superba Hybrids 
The following kinds are Lagenaria and 
Superba Hybrids and are hardy in Zone 
4, including Southern Ontario. They do 
equally well in the Zones to the South. 
CHAENOMELES APPLEBLOSSOM. 
This New Flowering Quince is a Lage- 
naria Hybrid and one of the most pop- 
ular. It is erect growing and makes a 
large plant. The flowers are a blend of 
pink and white. 3 to 4 ft., $4.00 each. 
Cc. BLOOD RED. (Lagenaria). Medium 
growing with some thorns. The large, 
deep crimson flowers are borne in pro- 
pete in early spring. 3 to 4° ft., $3.00 
each. 
C. CANDIDA. (Lagenaria). The growth 
is upright and makes a medium size 
shrub. No thorns. Large, pure white 
flowers. Very effective when planted in 
with the brightly colored kinds. 2 to 3 ft., 
$3.00 each. 
C. CORAL BEAUTY. (Superba). Me- 
dium growing and makes a bushy plant. 
The flowers are large and a beautiful 
shade of rosy coral with the outer edge 
of the petals slightly fringed and some- 
Hibiscus Mutabilis (Confederate Rose) 
what darker. This is one of the later 
blooming kinds and makes a brilliant 
display in the garden. New and offered 
this season for the first time. 2 to 3 ft., 
$4.00 each, 3 to 4 ft., $4.50 each. 
C. CRIMSON AND GOLD. (Superba). 
Bushy and spreading habit with numer- 
ous thorns. The large flowers are deep 
valvety red with a mass of golden sta- 
mens in the center. In the North it be- 
gins to flower in late winter and blooms 
over a long period. Here it begins in 
early December and biooms continouously 
for a period of four or five months. 
Splendid for cutting in the bud as the 
flowers fade but little when brought into 
bloom indoors, 2 to 3 ft., $5.00 each. 
Cc. DELLA ROBBIA. (Superba). Inter- 
mediate in growth and makes a bushy 
plant. The buds white tinted with lemon. 
The large flowers are strikingly beauti- 
ful as they open white and gradually 
change to rosy pink. The flowers last 
well when cut and are effective in ar- 
rangements. 2 to 3 ft., $5.00 each. 
C. EARLY APPLEBLOSSOM. (Su- 
perba). Intermediate in growth and with- 
out thorns. The medium sized flowers are 
a pleasing blend of pink and white and 
literally cover the plant. Very early. 2. to 
3 ft., $3.00 each, 3 to 4 ft., $4.00 each. 
aC JAPANESE SCARLET. The old fash- 
ioned variety. The flowers are rose rather 
than scarlet. 2 to 3 ft., $1.50 each. 
Cc. JULIET. (Superba). Intermediate 
habit ol growth. The flowers are soft 
salmon-pink and are produced all over 
the plant. Effective in flower arrange- 
ments when used with other spring flow- 
ae to 3 ft., $3.00 each, 3 to 4 ft., $4.00 
each. 
C; MARGARET ADAMS. (Superba). 
Intermediate in growth; without thorns. 
Immense quantities of soft coral pink 
flowers. Very early. Offered this year for 
the first time. 2 to 3 ft., $4.00 each. 
Cc. Nivalis. (Lagenaria). Erect and 
strong growing. The snow white flowers 
come a little later than Candida. 1 to 2 
ft., $2.00 each. 
