Banded Shrubs & Evergreens (Continued) 
SPIREA collosa alba. (S. japonica alba; white Japanese 
Spirea, dwarf for delivery in summer and fall of 55.) 
SPIREA prunifolia plena. (True Bridalwreath; rich fall 
coloring. ) ae 2 
SPIREA thunbergi. (Feathery light green foliage; pure 
white flowers in April and May.) 
TAXUS baccata repandens. (Spreading English Yew.) ____ 
TAXUS cuspidata spreading. (Spreading Jap. Yew. You 
can’t have too many.) ___ 2 a 
TAXUS cuspidata capitata. (Uprite Japanese Yews from 
tip cuttings.) = 2 2 aha hs 
TAXUS cuspidata nana. (True dwarf Japanese Yew. 
“Brevifolia” type.) 2 ~ = 
TAXUS media cascio. (Cascios Yew. We don’t want to be 
responsible for naming more Yews, but this is kept 
separate from browni because it is of a darker color, 
and more rotund compact form.) —__ wae z 
TAXUS media wellesleyana. (Dense broad columnar, with 
verve darkxstollage,) esse pee Se. ay 
THUJA occ. elegantissima. (Gold-tipped Arborvitae; one 
of the best Arborvitaes. ) 
THUJA occ. globosa Woodwardi. (Probably one of the best 
of the globe Arborvitaes. ) & Seats 2 vee hn ee 
THUJA oce. nigra. (The dark green form of American 
Arborvitae. ) a. le = = ae s 
THUJA occ. pyramidalis. (Pyramidal Arborvitae. Ours is 
a strain selected for good winter color and more 
compact growth.) ieee 
THUJA occ. wareana. (Ware’s or Siberian Arborvitae; 
broad pyramid of superior hardiness.) —__ a 4 
TSUGA canadensis. (Canadian Hemlock ; see page 17) ____ 
VIBURNUM dilatatum. (Linden Viburnum.) —_------__~ 
VIBURNUM opulus sterilis. (Common Snowball.) —~ ~----~ 
VIBURNUM setigerum. (Planted for its abundance of red 
berries. ) es es " aa e 
WEIGELA Eva Rathke. (True type; red Weigela; one of 
our specialities. ) LL se aly POE Se ™ = 
WEIGELIA floribunda. (Crimson Weigela; taller growing 
crimson flowering.) Se. ee ee 
WEIGELA nana variegata. (Varigated leaf Weigela.) ——~ 
10.00 
9.00 
9.00 
15.00 
12.50 
15.00 
12.50 
12.50 
12.50 
12.50 
12.50 
12.50 
12.50 
12.50 
YOU CAN’T GET JAPANESE BEETLES 
FROM US! 
Everything we have on the place, including 
stock in pots, bands and in the field is certi- 
fied by the U. S. D. A. to be free of Japanese 
Beetles. Ask for certificate if your’s is a 
certified nursery. 
