TEES Wie eS *-NIUR SE Rey COMPANY, SOTTAWAA KANSAS 13 
SHRUBS (Continued) 
TAMARIX (Continued) 
Hispida (Kashgar T.). We are often asked what tamarix we think to be 
the best. The answer is Hispida. It is a graceful shrub with fine 
feathery blue-green foliage and bright pink flowers that bloom off 
and on all summer. You can trim it to make a neat hedge or plant 
it for individual specimens. The foliage is useful for making bou- 
quets, for which it is used by many florists. 
Per 10 Per 100 Per 1000 
SSO AST Colmer same wastrel SOR) dc. 6.00 55.00 500.00 
AR CVOILCC lw Nem on ae 7 ee ee tee 5.00 45.00 400.00 
PRG hen Koo eh ee! Bact ade aids oe 4.00 35.00 300.00 
Summer Glow. Similar to Hispida but flowers a deeper shade of pink. 
Satna Ce UVeMr Len meetin hy io & ca: 6.50 55.00 
ZRLOFS Tee tee Rhee dame nie 5.00 45.00 — 
Sd Sa = A IY Mit we Sy 4.00 35.00 — 
NOTICE: The tops of tamarix must be cut back short when trans- 
planting. If this is not done, they may fail to grow. 
VIBURNUM 
~\ Opulus (Highbush Cranberry). Single white flowers in April-May. Scar- 
let fruit persisting until spring. 
bce LOL Onin Chess nbwee ak ABR b eg A ies ant * 3.50 30.00 —. 
WEIGELA 
Eva Rathke. Deep red flowers. Blooms profusely. 5 feet. 
ARLGYS LCE Tear eetineirn es 6.00 55.00 —— 
L8ito. 24) inches , Ske Ww panes toe PET 5.00 45.00 —_—— 
Newport. An improved variety. Blooms very freely with brilliant red 
flowers in May-June. 5 feet. 
£8 STO SAS PINCH eswee mente eaten etna s ety ha WD, 5.00 45.00 —— 
1 ZeLO SLO sINClCs pee Sern eer ee ie Ole Te 3.50 30.00 —— 
WILLOW (See Salix). 
Large greenhouse where lining-out stock is hardened off before putting in 
outdoor beds. 
