Forsythia 
A very decorative shrub with bright golden 
yellow, star-shaped flowers which burst into 
bloom at the beginning of spring while the 
bush is otherwise bare. 
Suspensa (Weeping Golden Bells). A tall 
shrub of willowy growth, the branches grace- 
fully arching. 4 to 6 feet high when mature. 
2 to 3-foot plants. Each $1.35. 
Spring Glory. This new Forsythia is without 
question the loveliest of ail. When seen in 
bloom it is a sight not easily forgotten, its 
large pale yellow flowers completely cover 
the branches in such masses that they liter- 
ally bend with their weight. Each $1.65. 
Heather 
Maxwell. Dwarf growing heather. Red flow- 
ers, summer blooming, very showy. Each 
$1.25; 3 for $3.50. 
Mediterranean. Lavender pink bloom from 
late fall all through the winter. A compact 
low growing evergreen shrub suitable for 
slopes, banks, rock gardens and plants 
around the house. Each $1.25; 3 for $3.50. 
Springwood. Dwarf growing winter flower- 
ing heather. Pure white flowers. Desirable 
for planting in rock gardens for winter color. 
Each $1.25; 3 for $3.50. 
Hydrangea 
Most popular of flowering shrubs. 
Hydrangea. Blue or pink. Shipping size 12 
to 18 inches. Each $1.85. 
Paniculata Grandiflora (Tree Hydrangea). 
Pure white, afterwards changing to pink. 
Shipping size 24 to 30 inches. Each $1.85. 
Kalmia 
(Mountain Laurel). Related to the Rhodo- 
dendron and making an ideal companion in 
the Rhododendron and Azalea planting. The 
leaves are similar in color, shape and texture 
but flat and pointed. Flowers delicate pink 
in good size clusters. Seldom grows to over 
4 feet. 12 to 15 inch plants. Each $2.85. 
Kerria (Corchorus) 
Japonica Flore-Pleno. Attractive golden yel- 
low flowers are borne continuously from 
June to October. 4 to 5 feet high when ma- 
ture. 18 to 24-inch plants. Each $1.35. 
Kolkwitzia (Beauty Bush) 
Amabilis. Mature plants of this introduction 
appear like a cloud of beautiful pink when 
in flower. Attains a height of 4 to 6 feet. 
18 to 24-inch plants. Each $1.35. 
WEIGELA, ROSEA 
CLIMBING VINES 
CLEMATIS RAMONA 
Honeysuckle 
Halliana (Hall’s Japan Honeysuckle). A 
strong, vigorous, almost evergreen sort. 
White flowers changing to yellow; very fra- 
grant. Each $1.35. 
Goldflame. The flowers are large, in clus- 
ters, with flame-coral trumpets lined with 
gold. Fragrant after nightfall; blooming the 
same year planted. May till frost. 2-year 
field grown. Each $1.60. 
Winter Jasmine 
Jasminum Nudiflorum. This vine which 
needs some support, blooms almost all win- 
ter in the Puget Sound area. The yellow 
blossoms appear on the slender trailing 
stems before the leaves appear. Graceful 
and pretty. Two-year plants. Each $1.35. 
Ampelopsis 
(Boston Ivy; Japan Ivy) 
Veitchi. This is the most popular of all 
climbing plants and attains a height of 30 
feet in two or three years; clings to stones, 
brick, or woodwork. Each $1.35. 
Quinquefolia (Virginia Creeper; American 
Ivy). The large deep green foliage assumes 
brilliant shades of yellow and scarlet in the 
fall. Each $1.35. 
Clematis 
(Large-Flowered Hybrids) 
The soil for Clematis should be well drained 
and of a light, loamy texture. It should be 
of good depth, as the plant dislikes limited 
root-space. It is greatly helped by occasional 
dressings of lime. 
Jackmani. Color dark, rich, royal purple. 
Each $1.25. 
Mme. Edouard Andre. Unusual reddish 
flowers. Each $1.25. 
Henryi. Pure white; large and remarkably 
handsome. Each $1.25. 
Ramona. Popular pale blue flowers. $1.25. 
Silver Lace Vine 
Polygonum Auberti. The plant is of strong, 
vigorous growth, attaining the height of 25 
feet or more, and producing through the 
summer and fall great foamy sprays of white 
flowers. Each $1.35. 
Wisteria 
The ideal conditions for Wisterias are a well- 
drained loam, sunshine, and plenty of mois- 
ture. We offer 2-year-old grafted plants. 
Single Purple. Longissima Floribunda, clus- 
ters 24-30 inches long. Each $1.85. : 
Single Pink. Floribunda, clusters 
inches long. Very nice. Each $1.85. 
18-24 
Philadeiphus (Mock Orange) 
This old-fashioned sweet-scented shrub has 
eee been a close rival of the lilac in popu- 
arity. 
Virginal. This variety has large double white 
flowers. 10 feet high when mature. 2 to 
3-foot plants. Each $1.35. 
Quince—Flowering 
A showy shrub that blooms profusely in 
early spring; flowers dazzling scarlet. 4 to 5 
feet high. 18 to 24-inch plants. Each $1.35. 
Spiraeea 
Anthony Waterer. Color bright crimson. It 
is of dwarf, dense growth, and blooms the 
entire summer and fall. 3 feet high when 
mature 1% to 2-foot plants. Each $1.35. 
Van Houttei. Of compact habit and, when in 
flower, the white blooms almost entirely 
cover the foliage. 8 feet high when mature. 
2 to 3-foot plants. Each $1.35. 
Viburnum 
Burkwoodi (Early Fragrant Pink). Waxy 
green foliage. Evergreen. Large clusters of 
waxy fragrant flowers, mauve pink, opening 
to pure white. Long lasting. Each $3.25. 
Opulus Sterile (Common Snowball). The per- 
fect balls of pure white flowers are borne 
in great profusion in May. 7 to 8 feet high. 
18 to 24-inch plants. Each $1.35. 
30 THE TILLINGHAST SEED COMPANY, LA CONNER, WASHINGTON 
Tamarix—African, Pink 
A graceful shrubbery tree very small leaves 
and tiny clusters of lovely pink flowers. A 
dainty and exotic shrub. 2 to 3 feet. $1.35. 
Weigela 
These are among the most popular flowering 
shrubs, covered in May and early June by 
their large trumpet-shaped flowers. 
Eva Rathke. Blooms all summer. The flowers 
are ruby-carmine. 5 feet high when mature. 
18 to 24-inch plants. Each $1.35. 
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