Symphoricarpos racemosus (Snowberry) 
Flowering Shrubs 
SYMPHORICARPOS chenaulti. Chenault Coralberry. ~ 
A hybrid, similar to Vulgaris, originating at the Arnold 
Arboretum. Each 
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A COMO Sl bare OCD Savas tetanic, cc leg rea ae ee eee 5 00 
S. racemosus. Snowberry. 
Known for its large white berries in September, which 
weigh down the slender branches. Fruit clings until frost. 
_ Very hardy. Suitable for most soil conditions. Stands shade. 
2it0 3 16. DALE TOUR. Ais he aig vod a «= 1 50 
S. vulgaris. Coralberry. 
Bears small coral fruit which clings from fall till early 
spring. Very hardy. 
27to, Salt. tbarewrootie ce 2. waite mpichec Sauce eee 1 00 
240 Si ba D&D eae oe ies ie Cie eae 2 50 
3310 44t B&D tem. babetich aes ce a eee eee 3 50 
A GOlotts, B&B tee. ao ae se ee eee eee 5 00 
SYMPLOCOS paniculata. Asiatic Sweetleaf. 
White flowers in spring. Heavily laden with turquoise- 
blue berries in early autumn. 
3 to SLATE B&B ie wel Lae 5 00 
Seto tee B&D aortas. 1 a0 7 50 
Atos £5, B&B bee he hans oe 10 00 
Bito: Ofte B&B tet baka obese ee ee 12 50 
SYRINGA. Lilac. See pages 42 and 43. 
TAMARIX amurensis. Amur Tamarix. 
Pink flowers in May. Feathery, blue-green foliage. 
Very effective near water; thrives at seashore. 
410: 0-E teed B sak ee arth etnies Set 3 50 
5 (0: 6:ftsi B&B 245 pete. ata chi sree ee eee 5 00 
