WEIGELA, HENHERSONI—This is one of the hardiest 
of the Weigela. A splendid shrub; produces quantities 
of light crimson flowers, during May and June. Grows 
to about 7 feet in height. Heavy 15 to 18 inch plants, 
60¢ each; 3 for $1.60. 
RICHMENSIS SPIREA—Grows to a height of about 5 
feet and carries broad spikes of beautiful bright pink 
flowers amid graceful foliage. Heavy 12 to 18 inch, 65¢ 
each; 3 for $1.75. 
CRAPE MYRTLE (Lagerstroemia Indica)—Classed by 
many as the finest flowering garden shrub. Often known 
as the Lilac of the South. Fully hardy as far north as 
northern Maryland. In more northern locations it dies 
back to the ground each winter, but as it is the habit of 
Crape Myrtle to bloom on new wood, the new canes 
that sprout from the vigorous root system each spring 
are a mass of flowers by mid-summer, the large attract- 
ive blooms being a rich red, pink or purple, your choice of 
these colors. 65¢ each; 3 for $1.80. 18 to 24 inch plants. 
AZALEA MOLLIS—Truly one of the aristocrats of the 
flower family, absolutely hardy, and covered with a 
mass of orange and yellow blossoms in May and early 
June before the leaves appear. Azalea Mollis is a most 
strikingly beautiful shrub on our grounds and attracts 
more attention through the month of May than anything 
else in our gardens. Plant as a border or in beds by 
themselves. These plants are loaded with flower buds. 
Heavy 8 to 12 inch plants, $1.25 each; 3 for $3.25. 
Winterberry 
VARIEGATED DOGWOOD  (Elegantissima)—Hand- 
some foliage has a creamy white edge; splendid as a 
specimen or in group plantings. Bright red bark; flow- 
ers in éary summer followed by berries. 4-6 ft. at 
maturity. Ideal for the north side or other shady spots. 
Transplanted 15 to 18 inch, 70¢ each. 
SPIREA PRUNIFOLIA (The True Old-Fashioned Brid- 
al Wreath)—Small tight pure-white blossoms borne in 
great profusion in early spring. Glossy, round green 
leaves during the summer, which turn to pleasing shades 
in autumn. Tall, upright growing shrub, reaching a 
height of 8 feet when fully matured. Very hardy. 2-yr., 
18 to 24 in. shrubs, 65¢ each; 3 for $1.80. 
RED SNOWBERRY SHRUB —This is the greatest 
shrub for shady places that we have ever seen. Grows 
to a height of 5 feet with gracefully arching branches 
and lacy foliage. Blooms are followed in fall by glowing 
red berries, twice the size of the old Indian Currant and 
as red as those of the High Bush Cranberry. 2-yr. 
shrubs, 60¢ each; 3 for $1.60. 
ILEX-VERTILLATA (Common Winterberry) —6 to 8 ft. 
The deep red berries, carried in abundance by this shrub, 
make it a very beautiful picture, continuously from early 
winter right up until February. A native deciduous shrub 
which succeeds in both swampy and dry soil. Heavy 12 to 
18 inch, 65¢ each; 3 for $1.80. 
33 
Spirea Van Houttei 
IMPROVED CCORALBERRY—A 5 to 6 foot shrub with 
delicate, little, pink flowers against a reddish green 
foliage, followed by coral colored berries that remain 
most of the winter. Keep birds near, with abundance of 
these berries. Price: 60¢ each; 3 for $1.65. 
PINK PERSIAN LILAC—The pink Persian lilac is a 
bushy compact grower, with large, attractive leaves, 
and pink flowers. 2-yr. plants 18 to 24 inches, 75¢ each; 
3 for $2.00 
GRAY DOGWOOD—10 to 12 ft. clusters of white, winter 
berries on red stems. Of rather upright growth. Splendid 
a Geen plantings. Heavy 15 to 18 inch, 60¢ each; 3 for 
SUB-ZERO HYBRID TEA ROSES 
EASIER TO GROW—LONGER TO LIVE 
SAVE REPLACEMENT EXPENSE 
The Sub-Zero Hybrid Tea Roses are a new race grown 
from hardier Species that can bloom all summer, with 
the best of fragrant flowers, more free and constantly, 
of greater sturdiness and vigor, live many times as long 
even after sub-zero winters. This new race of roses 
will not winter kill even in temperatures that dip to 25 
degrees below zero. Where 10 to 15 degrees below zero 
Fahrenheit or colder is expected, hill up 8 inches with 
clean dirt, bank up with sods, grass side outside, seal 
top and edges with clean dirt. All rose wood on Sub- 
Zero Hybrid Teas and Climbers may, if unprotected, be 
destroyed by temperatures around 15 degrees below 
zero or colder. Do not dig up for dead if killed to bed 
level. Like a Peony from eyes below ground normal 
plants can grow from live roots, to bloom normally by 
early Rose time, larger each year even after low sub- 
zero. BEST OF ALL, THEY ARE FREE BLOOMING 
fate HAVE LONG STEMS THAT LAST A LONG 
RED DUCHESS—Pleasingly fragrant, the magic of 
sunshine on these petals issues a new fragrance incom- 
parably alluring in spicy sweetness and charm. Most 
beautiful shade of rose-red, with colorful, persistent 
foliage. 
CURLY PINK—Many large, two-toned pink blossoms, 
in several stages, often form a gorgeous bouquet on a 
single stem, over 50 graceful recurled petals. 
SHADES OF AUTUMN—An abundant and joyous ex- 
pression of bi-colored flowers. Many have reported that 
this beautiful red, yellow and blush flower is gorgeously 
outstanding. 
V FOR VICTORY—Most beautiful, large very double, 
yellow, fragrant Roses, constantly blooming. 
PRICES FOR ABOVE ROSES—Strong 2-year Field 
Grown Plants, $1.75 Each; 3 for $5.00. 
