16 HENRY NURSERIES 
RS ee SR AS SF CS a a a 
PHILADELPHUS CORNARIUS (Sweet Scented 
Mock Orange)—Familiar shrub with vigorous 
erect habit that has white blossoms near Dec- 
oration Day. The breath of orange blossoms— 
of such entrancing fragrance—intense from the 
multitude of bloom, that is a necessity to a 
garden, and works splendidly in all sorts of \ 
plantings. Each 
Set Osa ele eee he wee ere eres te eee ee ae te $1.00 
PHILADELPHUS VIRGINALIS — A magnificent 
new variety, far exceeds any other Mock Or- 
ange in beauty and form. Flowers are semi- 
double and cover the entire bush in early 
June. Has scattered blossoms the balance of 
the year. Each 
Dc LOrdigl CCE See ee ee eee ie ae 2 See oe $1.25 
PHILADELPHUS MINNESOTA SNOWFLAKE— 
(Plant Patent No. 538)—A very hardy, new 
mock orange introduced by a Minnesota nur- 
sery. The name Snowflake describes the shrub 
correctly. When in full bloom, the foliage is 
completely obscured by the profusion of large 
white flowers. Each 
SELON Etec |e Pare) Fak Fay ee ie Pie beer as es, $1.50 
PRIVET 
PRIVET, AMUR RIVER HEDGING—Well-known 
formal hedge plant for shearing. One of the 
hardiest types of plants grown. Does not win- 
ter kill like the California Privet. 
SatOU Oe CAN CSite eee ee ee per 100, $25.00 
DiLOLD CANGSU aware eo arene per 100, $35.00 
PRIVET, LODENSE—This is a dwarf bushy privet 
which is excellent for row hedges. Foli- 
age is very dark green and looks almost like 
boxwood. The foliage hangs on until almost 
Christmas. Each 
15 to 18 inches 
PRIVET, REGAL’S—A low spreading form with 
gracefully drooping branches. The _ dense 
growth and dark green persistent leaves make 
it a desirable shrub for foundation or bor- 
der planting, growing in shade and other im- 
possible places. Each 
24 to 30 inches 
PRIVET, ENGLISH PYRAMIDAL—A new form of 
privet, propagated and introduced into this 
area by us. Very dense growing with an erect 
habit. The foliage is dark green and resembles 
boxwood. Makes a dense hedge with a mini- 
mum amount of trimming. Each 
De lLOS LS cin Ch eS janie cs cere event ener nae eee 40¢ 
LS310 24 Bin Che seiee etre eee eee 60¢ 
24.20 SOVIN CHES. oats eee cee oe eee 75¢ 
PRUNUS 
PRUNUS BESSEYI (Hanson’‘s Bush Cherry)—Beau- 
tiful as an ornament and valuable for its fruit. 
Easy to grow; effective in any landscape plant- 
ing and which bears delicious fruit of good size 
and excellent flavor. Fruit is wonderful to eat 
right from the bush; makes superb jam, or 
clear, sparkling jelly. Perfectly hardy any- 
where. They always retain their dwarf stature. 
Each 
Sito.4*feet Sa, ic, coke cere necciee tener eee $1.00 
\ PRUNUS CISTENA (Purple Leaved Prune)—Out- 
standing because of its brilliant red foliage 
throughout the growing season. Has a small 
pink bloom in spring. Each 
SE toed Lee tae ee ce ee en Ne eee see $1.75 
PRUNUS THUNDERCLOUD (Purple-Leaved Plum) 
—A new introduction to the purple or red- 
leaved Prunus varieties. Outstanding because 
of its ability to hold its vivid red color during 
the hot summer months. Each 
SUtOGES LSC tee ne ere ree rt $1.75 
PRUNUS TRILOBA (Tree Flowering Almond)— 
The small, double, quilled, bright pink flowers 
stud every twig and branchlet in the spring 
before the leaves appear. Each 
Sy lLO gas eCe tse at eee ope Seen eee ese So 
PRUNUS TOMENTOSUM (Nanking Cherry)—A 
contented-looking shrub with straight upstand- 
ing branches, each stem completely surrounded 
by tiny cherry blossoms, which envelop the 
whole bush. The red fruits which follow are 
very attractive and are delicious to eat. Each 
De lOs4 LEO {ice te eee ne NS eee Deere: $1.25 
RHUS (Sumac) 
RHUS COTINUS (Smoke Bush)—A bushy shrub 
that has handsome foliage and large clusters 
of rather showy flowers, followed by peculiar 
long-haired seeds which give the plant the ef- 
fect of being covered with a greenish-purple 
film of smoke. Each 
Stovdsfeet eee wie en ee eo ere re aie $1.50 
RHUS TYPHINA LACINIATA (Fern-leaved or 
Shredded Sumac)—One of the most handsome 
of the taller sumacs, with very finely-cut foli- 
age that turns yellow and scarlet in the Fall. 
Each 
2 LOTSA T Cet eee See tee eee ee eee $1.00 
ROSA 
ROSA GROOTENDORST (Hardy Red Rose)—This 
plant is one of the showiest hardy roses in ex- 
istence. It is covered the entire season with 
clusters of semi-double, red roses. Vigorous 
growing and can be used almost anywhere in 
the border. Each 
SP YT SIN OT Ae oi ee es ee ee, ee $1.50 
ROSA HANSA—Large, double red flowers which 
are very fragrant. Blooms off and on all sum- 
mer, has an excellent foliage, and makes a 
good hedge. Each 
2 LOCO. LOOT eaten teers oe een $1.25 
ROSA HUGONIS (Father Hugh's Rose)—It is an 
extremely graceful, arching shrub, growing 5 to 
6 feet in height. One of the earliest ornamental 
plants to come into flower, it frequently opens 
in April, covering itself with thousands of 
single yellow flowers of delicate fragrance. Its 
foliage is particularly dainty. Each 
2 yteoNoy loess ee eee ee $1.25 
