FIREBUSH,CYDONIA 
Flowering Quince. Dazzling, scar- 
let flowers in early spring, followed 
by small Quinces in the fall. Foliage 
dark green and waxy. Good for 
hedge. Grows to 7 ft. Cannot ship 
to Colo. or Utah. 
PERSIAN LILAC 
Its lacy, pinkish-lavender blooms 
come after the old-fashioned lilac, 
thus extending the season. Soft green 
foliage that is always decorative. 6 
to 8 ft. 
WEIGELA ROSEA 
Showy, summer-flowering shrub 
with bell-shaped pink flowers in June 
all over the plant. Grows in semi- 
shade. Rich, heavy dark green foli- 
age. Grows to 5 ft. 
FRENCH 
PUSSY WILLOW 
Not to be confused with the com- 
mon wild varieties. Large, silvery 
catkins nearly two inches long. Ex- 
cellent for background or screen 
plantings. May be cut for winter 
bloom. Grows to 15 ft. 
FEATHER BUSH, 
TAMARIX 
Fine, Fern-Like Foliage 
Hundreds of tiny, coral-pink flow- 
ers in long, feathery sprays. Fine, 
fern-like, blue-green foliage. A beau- 
tiful shrub. Grows 5 ft. high. 
50 
DEUTZIA, 
Pride of Rochester 
Double white ball-shaped flowers, 
tinged with pink. Profuse bloomer in 
June. An extra hardy shrub. Light 
green, pointed leaves. Grows to 6 ft. 
ALTHEA 
Rose of Sharon 
Large double flowers resembling roses in 
late summer and fall. They stand out vividly 
in border or as specimen on lawn. §8 ft. 
Your choice of Pink, Red, Purple or White. 
HARDY, FIELD-GROWN 
FLOWERING SHRUBS 
These lovely plants cover a range of bloom 
from the very first days of Spring until killing 
frosts. 
stock. 
Your Choice 
We cannot sell less than 
3 shrubs at these low 
prices. 
SPICE BUSH, CALYCANTHUS 
Delicious, Spicy Fragrance 
Double, mahogany-red flowers with a spicy, 
fragrance, produced in June. Large, deep 
green, glossy leaves. Its attractive seed pods 
hang during Fall and early Winter. Grows 
to 6 ft. 
“A py NY f 
FLAME AZALEA 
The flame-colored flowers on this beautiful 
shrub are 2” across and produced in clusters 
of 5 to 7 blooms—a tremendous sight in May 
and June. The plant will grow to 10 ft. Like 
all azaleas it should be planted in acid ‘soil 
to do its best. Accomplish this by adding a 
little Peat Moss to your soil. Mulching with 
oak leaves will also help. 
PINK AZALEA 
The soft pink flowers are 1% inches across 
and produced in clusters of 6 to 12 in April 
and May. Grows to 7 ft. 
All Disease-Free "State Inspected" 
[09 
for $ 
Prepaid 
PINK SPIREA, BILLARDI 
Spikes of fuzzy pink flowers on upright 
branches, suitable for cutting. 4 ft. 
SWEET MOCK ORANGE 
Thousands of fragrant white flowers in 
early summer. 10 ft. 
BRIDAL WREATH SPIREA 
Most popular and useful of all shrubs. 
Graceful, arching branches covered, in early 
spring, with thousands of pure white flower 
clusters. Grows to 6 ft. 
TARTARIAN BUSH 
HONEYSUCKLE 
Flowers in Spring—Red Berries in Fall 
Excellent for screens, tall hedges and 
background plantings. Covered with sweet- 
scented pink flowers in early spring followed 
by thousands of bright red berries attractive 
to birds. Grows in shade. Grows to 15 ft. 
SNOWBERRY 
Small pink or white flowers fol- 
lowed by clusters of berries, re- 
maining on the branches until 
mid-winter. Thrives in sun or 
shade. Grows to 4 ft. Pink or 
White. 
ROSE ACACIA 
Beautiful spring-flowering shrub 
with clusters of bright rose-pur- 
ple flowers like Sweet Peas. 
Thrives in the poorest of soils. 
Grows to 3 ft. 
HYDRANGEA P.G. 
Huge panicles of blooms a foot 
or more in length literally cover 
plant with white blooms in Au- 
gust. In the Fall the blooms grad- 
ually change to deep rose and then 
to bronze. 
Fine for winter bou- 
GOLDEN BELL 
FORSYTHIA 
Hundreds of bright yellow, 
bell-shaped flowers in early spring 
mee the leaves appear. Grows 
to 8 ft. 
WEEPING FORSYTHIA 
This wonderful shrub differs 
from the upright Golden Bel} 
type only in its size and habit of 
growth. Its tall, willowy branches 
reach a height of 10 ft., then eas- 
cade down like a Weeping Willow. 
It may also be trained espalier- 
like on fences or trellises, or al- 
lowed to grow up a wall. 
