GRESHAM’S NURSERY 19 
TAMARIX 
T. africana (African Tamarix). 12-14 ft 
An ornamental shrub of graceful ap- 
pearance. Panicles of pink flowers in 
April and May and feathery, gray- 
green foliage. Very effective near 
water and thrives at the seashore. 
paeomes ft)... Dail nite? 4a ton by ft. ratas 3.00 
Rito ed Tt sc. 2.50 
~VIBURNUM 
V. burkwoodi. A new hybrid Viburnum 
growing to 6 feet. Fragrant with flow- 
ers in early spring. It likes a sunny, 
well-drained situation and plenty of 
moisture. Brilliant fall foliage. This 
is a very choice plant that should find 
a place in many gardens. 
We tisetS) in. .......3.50 
ney 5.00 
24. tolS0 VANS, Viecss-csss 6.50 
V. carlesi. Shrub 5 to 6 feet high with 
waxy white, deliciously fragrant flow- 
ers in clusters. A very hardy variety 
doing well in either full sun or part 
shade. 
LOSLOM LOMITA) <2e.2--+0 5.00 
RL Syste 24 s1Tls2es-.-2-50 7.50 
24 to 80 in. ..........10.00 
V. opulus (High Bush Cranberry). Shrub 
10 to 12 feet high with large white 
flowers in great profusion at the end 
of May, followed by showy scarlet 
berries. 
V. opulus sterile (American Snowball). 
A shrub that is familiar to everyone; 
becomes covered in early spring with 
perfect balls of snowy white flowers; 
does best in well-drained sunny spot. 
TSetON eA! Lil see 1.50 
etouuont bs. -.2.cc-<c-- 2.00 
DPeLOm Age boi ce 2.50 
V. tomentosum (Double-file Viburnum). 
Flat-topped clusters of pure white 
flowers lie along the top of the hori- 
zontal branches. Bluish black fruit. 
Grows to 10 feet. 
PETS Bs Shas bandasnine 1.50 
I se | ph een ae 2.00 
BNO mee OP Lb ot sccctonnr 3.00 
V. tomentosum sterile (plicatum). (Jap- 
anese Snowball). A 7 to 8-foot shrub 
with 3-inch white “snowballs” in June. 
Beto petty, c 80001) 4 cto |B -fte dacs, 4.00 
Sto; Atte Rice 3.00 
VITEX 
V. macrophylla (Bigleaf Chaste-tree). 
5-6 ft. Attractive spikes of lavender- 
blue flowers in August and September; 
the leaves are star-shaped and green- 
ish gray. Likes the sun; responsive 
to spring pruning. 
BRUM «OL bee eee 1.50 ASLO Dah t cea 2.50 
BAL FICE Ne ovis, 000 
WEIGELA—DIERVILLA 
It would be hard to suggest finer all- 
round shrubs than the different members 
of the Weigela family, the finest of our 
garden shrubs. They grow into mag- 
nificent high bushes of splendid shape 
and character, and can be used for many 
purposes. Great improvement has been 
made in the color and size of their flower 
by hybridizers, and it is now possible to 
obtain Weigelas ranging in color from 
pure white to deep carmine. 
New Weigela, Bristol Ruby. Pat. No. 
492. 6-7 ft. Improved Eva Rathke. Best 
red Weigela grown. Flowers through- 
out summer and fall. Exceptionally 
hardy and vigorous. 
18; tO 2411 sssnsooce 2.00 BROS Sh Ge. sepsis 2.50 
W. candida. A shrub to 8 feet. White 
flowers. 
Peel Onmea st User iz es 1.50 PIE Re aie: i Poa ee 2.00 
W. eva rathke. A charming Weigela; 
flowers brilliant crimson; a beautiful, 
distinct, clear shade. Midsummer. 
SetON tS Tbe cscccomns 2.00 BLOB aL U eitnctmeeces 3.50 
Bee LOM A Gel emescone 2.50 
W. nana variegata (Dwarf Variegated 
Weigela). 4-5 ft. Dwarf, compact, 
with pale pink flowers and variegated 
leaves. 
Doh Softee aca 1.50 Sito wWArtt, she G 2.59 
W. rosea. Clear pink flowers, upright 
grower. Seldom overgrows. 
Zoe CO RO ed, baPaatsean 1.50 45 tO- + Deft eee 00 
rs Coals Taq renga ees 2.00 
