HARDY SPRING-FLOWERING SHRUBS 
AZALEA MOLLIS 
Unless a very immediate effect is required 
sufficient space should be allowed between 
flowering shrubs to permit of full develop- 
ment—3 “eet for dwarf varieties and 5 feet 
for the taller ones. 
The early blooming habits of most varieties 
make a fine combination with the early 
flowering bulbs for which they form splen- 
did backgrounds. 
Aimond, Flowering 
The flowers are borne on its. slender 
branches during May, and are very fragrant. 
Matured height 5 to 6 feet. 
Pink. Double flowering; pink. 2 to 3-foot 
plants. Each $1.45. 
Althea (Rose of Sharon) 
The Altheas are among the most valuable of 
our tall, hardy shrubs on account of their 
late blooming, which is from August to Oc- 
tober. We otier in two colors. 10 to 12 feet 
high when mature. Reds and purple. 18-24 
inch plants. Each $1.45. 
Andromeda (Pleris Japonica) 
Three to four feet when mature. Pretty low 
growing compact evergreen that likes partial 
shade and moist peaty soil for best results. 
Young branches are red. Blossoms in dense 
racemes of white flowers in spring. 12-15 
inch plants. $2.95. 
Sits 
BUDDLEIA (Butterfly Bush) 
AZALEAS 
Attractive low growing shrubs belonging to 
the Rhododendron family and delighting in 
slightly acid soil. Should not be cultivated. 
Evergreen Azaleas 
Hinodegiri. Most showy of the Kurume 
Azaleas is this dwarf evergreen shrub. In 
April it is completely covered with bright 
red flowers. Price $1.75. 
Snow Azalea (Ledifolia Alba). Low growing 
evergreen azalea. Flowers snowy white mak- 
ing a very pleasing contrast with the more 
vivid types. Each $2.25. 
Hexe. Compact growing evergreen. Showy 
scarlet hose-in-hose flowers. Later blooming 
than Hinodegiri. Each $1.75. 
Deciduous Azaleas 
A. Mollis. Yellow to deep apricot—decidu- 
ous. 12-15 inches. Each $2.65. 
Aitaclarense. Fragrant. In many ways this 
deciduous azalea from China resembles Aza- 
lea Mollis. Flowers coppery-yellow. Makes 
an average height of 5 feet. Each $2.65. 
Schlippenbachi (Royal Azalea). This azaiea 
has two outstanding qualities, fine fall color- 
ing and large, delicate rose-pink flowers in 
late May or early June. The autumn foliage 
is a combination of crimson and gold. One 
of the easiest to grow. Each $2.65. 
New Red-Leaved Barberry 
The finest shrub novelty of recent years. 
Identical with the Green-Leaved Barberry, 
except that the foliage is a rich, lustrous 
bronze-red which becomes more vivid as the 
season advances. 1% to 2-foot, 2-year-old 
plants. Each $1.45. 
Buddleia (Butterfly Flower) 
Fortune (Patent No. 206). Flowers of pure 
lilac with brilliant orange eye; large fully 
round sprays nearly 2 feet in length. Fine 
cut flowers. Foliage deep leathery dark 
green. Prolific bloomer. 2-3 foot plants. 
Each $1.45. 
Charming. The finest of all pink Buddleias. 
Bears all through the late summer beautiful 
long sprays of lavender-pink blooms, ex- 
tremely fragrant and very dainty in coloring. 
Each $1.45. 
Dubonnet. A new dark wine dubonnet col- 
ored Buddleia with firm, large spikes and 
individual flowers of good size that do not 
sunburn. Each $1.45. 
DEUTZIA 
DWARF DAPHNE CNEORUM 
Daphne (Garland Flower) 
Dainty low growing shrubs, bloom from very 
early spring to May and occasionally through 
the summer. All are hardy, they prefer a 
sunny location and good drainage. 
Daphne Cneorum. Low spreading evergreen 
shrub seldom grows to over one foot in 
height, ideal for rock gardens where the 
fragrant pink flowers in spring and again in 
fall. 9-12 inch plants. Each $2.50. 
Mezereum (February Daphne). Generally in 
bloom from February to April. Its upright 
growing branches are literally covered with 
hundreds of rosy purple flowers making a 
rare and delightful sight. In the fall blooms 
i replaced by bright red berries. Each 
$2.50. 
Deutzia 
Pride of Rochester. A fine, tall-growing, 
double, white-flowering variety, 9 to 10 feet 
high when mature. 2 to 3-foot plants. Each 
$1.45. 
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 $1.45. 
Spring Glory. This new Forsythia is without 
question the loveliest o* all. 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 $1.75. 
PLEASE INCLUDE 
SALES TAX WITHIN THE STATE OF WASHINGTON 29 
