12 HENRY NURSERIES 
ct a Se 
THORNE, PAUL’S SCARLET—This has bril- 
liant red, double flowers in the spring and is 
one of the choicest ornamental tree-shrubs in 
existence. Fine for heavy screens. Each 
Stor feet. teen er a ne ee eter ee $5.00 
THORNE, WASHINGTON—A tree-shrub which 
has clustered white flowers followed by bril- 
liant scarlet fruits. Has an angular irregular- 
ity of form which is refreshing in formal 
plants. Each 
BS OCART Cel eo ee ee ne ee ee each, $5.00 
TULIP TREE—Sometimes called Yellow Poplar. 
This tree is native in Southern Illinois and 
considered one of our most valuable hard- 
wood trees. 
When it reaches maturity, it 
blooms in the spring with tulip-like white 
flowers. It has a very attractive foliage and 
makes a beautiful ornamental shade tree. The 
roots are very brittle, so we list this tree as 
balled and burlaped. Each 
G6 to; S afeet aQbs ON | on) wees cee eeeenemenree $ 7-50 
S tomtOsfeet™ (Ba anda). 2. eee 10.00 
WEEPING WILLOW—tThe well-known graceful 
Weeping Willow whose long, drooping branch- 
es densely covered with fresh, green leaves, 
make it one of the best-loved trees. Very 
rapid grower. Likes moist situations, 
Height Each 
68 to (8 feet. ie a ee eee ee $3.50 
Sito Of Cet irae sae ee eee ee en eee eee 5.00 
Privet Hedge 
Flowering Shrubs 
Nature is always bounteous in her gifts to man 
and has been unstinted in giving us a great 
wealth of shrubs with their perfume and 
flowers, with their vari-colored foliage and 
bright fruit. No one with home _ grounds 
either large or small should be without enjoy- 
ment of these wonderful gifts. Who can 
measure the uplifting influence they have up- 
on those who are enraptured by their beauty 
and fragrance! 
They require but little care when once establish- 
and grow in size and beauty each year. They 
are very effective for screens, borders and for 
grouping on the lawn. There may be had a 
succession of bloom the entire season by 
planting the various kinds, and many will hang 
with highly-colored fruit during the fall and 
winter. 
There is scarcely a home in country, suburb 
or town, the beauty and value of which can- 
not be enhanced by a judicious planting of the 
grounds, be they large or small; and for this 
purpose there is no class of plants that lend 
themselves more readily than the hardy 
flowering shrubs. In this part of the west 
their importance has only begun to be ap- 
preciated. 
To meet this demand we have added a number of 
desirable hardy flowering and ornamental- 
leaved varieties to our list of shrubs. 
