J. H. Burton, Landscape Nurseryman 
Hubrid Rhododendrons + ~ 
OUR RHODODENDRONS MUST BE SEEN TO BE APPRECIATED 
IMPORTED DIRECT FROM HOLLAND 
These fine specimen plants we are proud to offer you as an outstanding value. They 
are beautiful, low branched bushy plants, have survived severe winters and dry summers out 
in the open. 
Many show buds READY TO BLOOM NEXT SPRING. Rhododendrons being 
scarce, we were fortunate in securing an excellent selection, many varieties in all colors, from 
deep red, purple, white, pink to lilac, etc. 
Hybrid Rhododendrons can be planted in full sun or part shade. 
They have a tendency 
to grow leggy and spindly if planted in too shady a location. 
WE RECOMMEND: Mix your soil with Peat—¥2 bushel per plant—and provide good 
drainage. 
Be sure not to plant too deep. Rhododendrons are shallow feeders. 
Mulching with 
decaying oak leaves will provide the proper acidity. ALSO add some compost as food for good 
growth and bloom. Water frequently in dry weather. 
PIERIS (continued) 
P. JAPONICA (Japanese Andromeda). 5-6 
ft. Thick, shiny leaves, turning bronze in 
winter, with drooping clusters of small, 
white flowers in May. Grows slowly and 
does best in a moist, partially shaded 
place. 
1OStOmi2 ciMeee as. 4.00 Se tOmS hiMecaraers 6.00 
AeetOudo eiMs jee 5.00 1SIt ones a ioc: 7.50 
PYRACANTHA—FIRETHORN 
Truly a gem among the_ broad-leaved 
evergreens. Dark green leaves, small white 
flowers, but most beautiful of all are the 
great, gorgeous clusters of berries which ap- 
pear in late summer. Exceptionally handsome 
when trained against a wall. All of our Pyra- 
canthas are pot grown to assure safe trans- 
planting. 
P. COCCINEA LALANDI. Orange-red berries. 
f2eton 1S ins. 4<incny Pots. asesee see es cles 6 2.50 
I6Stoe Sain. wO-iNCheDObs cerns sae cect, cre ec ct 3.50 
AGEtOL SS ois Ox IMChy POts veratitia cis crercavele ee s'ele 5.00 
2etousmtl Cn O-INGheDOt a itnca cee ee ook. s 7.50 
SELORSE Ce WIT Gn Da SKE Gere ercierecnaielsiercic acres 12.00 
MELOMO At Cap WIT Cm DAGIKO Caretletecr: cila vita clele s+ < 15.00 
- COCCINEA. Red berries. 
ibs (i WE) Tides Hsia (eh oos concn junc oomdoOS 2.50 
Stou4d ft, Wire Dasket. on. .ccncacss dee ewes 15.00 
P. COCCINEA GIBBSI. Coral-red berries. 
Spreading habit. 
IOBCOMI MIs, pGalttClts DOL cc ratsietee~ ois sisic isha 1.50 
TAaCOLIOaiMemOstNGI EP Ot. enter tain ste s oisic. 0 of 4.50 
P. COCCINEA. Yellow berries. 
LORtOe leniNeeo INCH ADO’. wart. ctoraeis 5241s ois o.che 1.50 
IZctOmlO vis,  S-INCNE POt sy ass aia cata os vid aia 2.50 
VIBURNUM 
Vv. RHYTODOPHYLLUM (Leather-leaf Vi- 
burnum). A shrub to 10 feet with large 
wrinkled foliage. White flowers and red 
fruit which turns black. 
15 to 18 in...... 4.00 ZATtO SONI Mears « 6.00 
18 to 24 in...... 5.00 SOBCOROO LIM sete cr 7.50 
R. CARACTACUS. Warm crimson with a 
tinge of purple throughout. Free flowering. 
Though a compact grower, it is one of the 
largest growing hybrids. 
R. CATAWBIENSE BOURSALT. Pleasing blu- 
ish-violet medium-size flowers, forming 
large round trusses. Very hardy and one 
of the easiest to grow. 
R. DR. H. C. DRESSELHUYS. Probably the 
best completely hardy red hybrid, though 
an upright, open grower. 
R. IGNATIUS SARGENT. In spite of its open 
growing habit, this hybrid’s deep pink 
flowers keep it ever popular. 
R. LEE’S DARK PURPLE. Flowers deep bluish 
purple, a fine symmetrical grower, very 
compact. 
R. MRS. P. DEN OUDEN. Red. 
R. PARSON’S GLORIOSUM. This is one of 
our favorites. Good size flowers, orchid 
color, nicely arranged on the bush. 
R. ROSEUM ELEGANS. Pleasant medium 
pink, this is perhaps the most popular of 
all. A fast, neat grower that stays com- 
pact, and heavy to the ground. 
R. VAN DER HOOP. Flowers of the same red 
as Dresselhuys, but is a more symmetrical 
and compact grower. 
R. WEER DEN POELMAN. Red. 
R. GOMER WATERER. White. 
Each 6.00 Three 
creer ereeee Ve PFT CC save eceve 
Same varieties as above in 2- to 3-year- 
old plants (15 to 18 inches). 
Eachenceniaere . 25 EAPOG lia aaee «ic 
We also have, in the above varieties, 
heavily budded six-year-old plants. 
Each 9.00 TTCAPEG. (ise es aes 24.00 
re 
