Fill ON ' OVER A CENTURY OF HONEST DEALING 
L ennmeyex UYsSCULES 
Flowering Shrubs—Continued 
Photinia 
PHOTINIA villosa (Oriental Photinia). 10 to 12 ft. An unusual shrub not often 
available. It has deep green, glossy foliage and is of dense, branching habit. The 
foliage colors brilliantly in the fall, and the small flowers, produced in June, are 
followed by attractive red berries that hang on until taken by birds. 
Pw Alh GoogackcaponsouGAc $1.00 Shitomre Wil) ve cha SO Bastia oe UdS ot $1.25 
Prunus - Flowering Almond 
PRUNUS glandulosa (Almond Cherry). 3 to 4 ft. Rose-pink. The plants are thickly 
studded in April with medium sized double pink flowers from base to tip of eo 
Each ac 
iestiwey 2PM Godgmoauadoordocot $1.00 DEtOmS hte eiennete clei eaetal a keasa eee $1.50 
Rhodotypos 
RHODOTYPOS scandens (Black Jetbead). 4 to 5 ft. Ornamental shrub with bright 
green, serrated leaves and large white flowers one-half to one inch across in May 
and June. These are followed by shining black fruits that adhere practically all 
winter. A desirable shrub. 
Each Each 
2! tS ts Ges oie deboraetetae at eas 1 ters $1.00 Sietr Coe, ML Gael oto DoDI ors 2a O.a0 mit SEZ 
Aly ton 5) FOR) cae octruseewon tots ker 1.50 
Rhus - Sumac 
RHUS aromatica (canadensis). (Fragrant Sumac). 4 to 5 ft. Yellow flowers in 
clusters, followed in summer with coral-red fruits. Pleasant, aromatic foliage. 
Fine as an undershrub or in dry, shady, rocky places. 
ac Each 
2 tO: 3) FOS ees alee oie tote: $1.00 Ste: Al PE eres tefeuse tuciore nei tere $125) 
R. capallina (Flameleaf Sumac). 7 to 10 ft. The native variety that colors so won- 
derfully in the fall. It is not as robust a grower as some of the others, but is 
most desirable. 
Each Each 
Oe ee 3) tO, 4 ft; Ge caemetencemerm snare $1.00 Antone” Ft beet tke dike cates iecs oa S225) 
Spirea Anthony Waterer Rosa - Shrub Roses 
ROSA rugosa, Betle Poitevine. 4 to 6 ft. A hardy Shrub Rose, that bears single 
pink flowers in June and July. Attractive red fruits following bloom. 
O ® Each Each 
eee Te Spiraea - Spirea 2 t0)3 fh ae SiO 1 Es tow fete nee A een $1.75 
. bumalda (Bumalda Spirea). 2 to t. A beautiful free flowering R. Hugonis (Golden Rose of China). 5 to 7 ft. Blooms in M Singl h d 
shrub with upright branches and usually with bright green leaves. “al ve aah Regie pa! AA sited barra Uleaapre ns 
Howeve a tieralmneyi bec Gee eeionclkvatecationset aellowarolioge: ON er eee arching branches to tips. Unsurpassed for mass effects and in sue 
The flowers are deep pink, produced in large, flat-topped clusters 18 to) 24 5in. <- $1.2 
Pin eat Gott ote rhe acuneier ssc hoe Ato HHO. OR Ie OOO Ohio ator cacens ceteris ol oie = cea enc oD 
Each Each 8 
EC Mid ean eee <1 OO MIND tons, (al eee, $1.25 Salix 
Salix caprea (Goat Willow or Pussy Willow). 12 to 15 ft. Large shrub that grows 
S. bumalda, Anthony Waterer. 18 to 24 in. A compact, low-growing in either dry or wet soil, and valued because of its silky catkins that appear before 
shrub, with dense foliage, usually deep green with occasional varie- the foliage in the spring. Winter-cut twigs may be forced indoors. 
gated leaves of pink and white on young growth. The bright pink Each Each 
flowers are borne in full, flat clusters on erect stems in June and By cease ous Oa co boo $1.25 Gs ie SVU “So uoooue ob mb dene $1.50 
July. letese are a ralaioe) wren ney pe the shrub will bloom 
uring the summer. aluable for ging in front of shrubbery and 7 ne 48 
eee HL Sa ea Asner dalle Philadelphus--Minnesota Snowflake (See page 23) 
Each Each ; ‘ 
pei xes Mes “no-no cece $1.00 UGE ieee iat Aten co cere S225 
S. cantoniensis (Reeves’ Double Spirea). 4 to 5 ft. The double white é a =0 7 See aPoviag Policy, 
flowers are borne in clusters along the branches in May and the ‘igs a age 31 
shrub resembles Spirea Van Houttei, except the flowers are double ‘ : 
and the leaves are longer and narrow. Foliage persistent in the fall. 
Sera eoones ae $1.00 Dre 3 Wis onadcocn ot $1.25 
S. prunifolia (Bridal Wreath Spirea). 5 to 6 ft. An old-fashioned 
variety with white, double flowers borne close to the slender, 
erect branches in March and April before the foliage appears. 
Each Each 
DIOS? dike qeeisleterrs ste $1.00 Seton Arftoe seer css $1.27 
S. richmensis (Douglas Spirea). 5 to 6 ft. Terminals of each 
branch crowned with deep pink flower spikes 6 inches long 
in July. An improved type of Spirea Douglasi. 
A Ate) EUG) Soaoonned $1.00 STOMA Mites cucgsasecuetels Sile25 
S. thunbergi (Thunberg Spirea). 2% to 3% ft. A graceful shrub with 
slender, arching branches and small, narrow, light green leaves which 
change to shades of orange in fall. White, minute flowers appearing in 
great profusion in early spring. Fine for low foundation planting. 
1Sto" 24. ins Apis stee ese $1.00 Di tor sattyee citer reiscisie ee 
S. trichocarpa (Korean Spirea). 4 to 6 ft. A rather new Spirea which re- 
sembles the well known S. Van Houttei, except later, more vigorous and 
with larger leaves and flowers. The white blossoms are borne on recurved 
branches. Each Each 
PARSE SAS IoGOoonrUGooOS $1.00 SEtOcAsitaeyesueteleratletrels 
S. Van Houttei (Van Houtte Spirea). 4 to 5 ft. This shrub should need 
no description as it is planted and known all over America. The rather 
slender, arching branches are literally covered with clusters of small 
white flowers in early spring. Good foliage and form, but should be 
planted where it does not have to be cut back too severely. Can be used 
as specimen, in masses, or fer a graceful hedge. Have a wonderful 
stock of plants. For hedges or quantity lots ask for prices. 
2:10: 3 hkameeneniete PA OK $0.75 Zt 4D fi Pe ae eee oot 
