FALL 1954 
EPRICE 
ELIST 
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roa IN Or 
> 
“Wawae3e™ 
| Landscaping Of Distinction 
With Quality Nursery Stock 
Hardy Shrubs 
ALMOND (Pink Flowering)— Bears double 
pink flowers. Blooms early. 
ALTHEA—Fall shrub that blooms late in sum- 
mer and fall. It has bright pink, white, or 
purple double hollyhock-like flowers. 
BARBERRY THUNBERGI (Red Leaf)—Out- 
standing shrubb for beauty of its foliage. Nice 
to cut green for use with flowers in boquets. 
BARBERRY THUNBERGI (Green Leaf)— 
Bright green foliage that turns a beautiful 
color in autumn. 
12’ Stow lS eee ee $ .75 
Sick tober 4 wee eee et ea ees aie 
BEAUTY BUSH—A graceful shrub with beau- 
tiful pink flowers after it is well established. 
BUTTERFLY BUSH, No. 1—Also called sum- 
mer lilac. Bears long spikes of flowers in 
the summer, Three colors—white, red or 
dubonnet. 
CHERRY (Hanson Bush)—Branches covered 
with white blossoms in spring, followed by 
dark fruit. Heavy plants. 
COTONEASTER (Acutifolia)—Pinkish flow- 
ers followed by black berries. Holds leaves 
well into the fall. 
1 pat 
CRANBERRY BUSH—Clusters of white flow- 
ers in late spring. 
DOGWOOD (Red Barked)—Coral-red bran- 
ches. Winter attraction. 
LSS tO 24 coe ee ee $1.15 
DOGWOOD (Golden Twig)—Golden yellow 
bark. Especially showy in winter. 
ROE Lele A ea ett Oe ree oe es $1.15 
FORSYTHIA (Golden Bell)—First shrub to 
bloom in the early spring. It has bright yel- 
low flowers. 
US eatOe2 4 pees, pee se a ee Pd SP a $ .75 
FORSYTHIA (Spring Glory)—New variety. 
Abundant yellow flowers. 
AS cotta 4 tn Cee nate eee a8 $1.10 
HONEYSUCKLE (Fragrant)— Often called 
Christmas Honeysuckle, as this lovely shrub 
often holds its leaves until the holiday season. 
The white blossoms in early spring give a 
lemon scented fragrance. 
HONEYSUCKLE (Tartarian)— Hardy bush 
rows 6 to 10 feet tall. Pink flowers in May, 
ollowed by berries. 
iStato oA ae ee $ 
7 ak, Lemme one ee 95 
HYDRANGEA (A. G. Snowhill)—Bears heads 
of pure white flowers in early summer. 
RORY TNS 7 ec es RED ee aioe era $1.25 
HYDRANGEA (Pegee)—Blooms in late sum- 
mer, becoming pink and bronze in the fall. 
ASUS toe 2A seen teal inert Ie $1.25 
KERRIA JAPONICA—A handsome and grace- 
ful shrub with bright yellow flowers. 
LILACS (Rothomagensis)—Grows rapidly. It 
has reddish purple flowers. 
MOCK-ORANGE (Virginal)—Very large se- 
mi-double flowers, fragrant. Flowers are in 
great profusion in the spring and recurrent 
throughout the summer. 
QUINCE (Flowering)—One of the best flow- 
ering shrubs. Flowers in early spring, and the 
foliage retains a bright glossy green through- 
out the entire summer. Plant with Spirea 
Prunifolia for greater color contrast. 
1871 tO {245 heavy.c 2 $1.05 
12” in pots. . es KT 
SMOKE BUSH—Large shrub, covered in sum- 
mer with mist-like tiny flowers resembling 
purple smoke. 
SNOWBALL—Has large globular clusters of 
white flowers in May or June. 
US tect 2 etre ie Jan Se Na $1.50 
SPIREA (Froebel)—Flower clusters are large 
and of deep rose color. 
LP TOMS neem a a eee er $ .80 
SPIREA (Prunifolia)—Blooms early in spring, 
bearing tiny white button-like flowers. 
SPIREA (Vanhoutte)— Most popular of all 
Spirea. 
18 ids 24 oe ee $ .50 
DE atOSO. peer era ae ee 65 
SPIREA (Thumbergi)—Long growing shrub, 
spreading habit. Has white flowers. 
aa AY) uaeeian eee ad Setar, $1.25 
TAMARIX (Africana)— Extremely hardy 
shrub with fine green foliage. 
Ditoy3s ;heavy; planta 2 =. Gas) 
TAMARIX (Hispida)—Silvery foliage. Bright 
pink flowers. 
2’ to 3’ heavy plants..............-.....-.. $1.00 
WEIGELA pee Rothke)—Ruby flowers. It 
blooms profusely. 
1 EL Pie ADR ts ET Se eee ee $1.25 
eee et hl Ar THERE NURSERY 
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