VIBURNUM Each Ten 
**§Dentatum (Arrow-wood). 10 ft. Native shrub with 
glossy green foliage. White flowers in May and June. 
Berries crimson turning to blue. 
AR i ie Nel ue ad Ch Mic ress ch omy Hn mene dey NEST 
CRIA Vp Gein oo ay ae oe da inte ot Suet arene Re om 1.50 
SO a RRR Ne anal tos ah a 2.50 
*JUDDI. 9 ft. This hybrid of Carlesi is a stronger grower 
with more prolific, very fragrant flowers that show 
more pink than Carlesi. This variety should not be 
overlooked. 
LO-O47imeehG Mee eine een oe 4.50 
*Opulus sterile (Common Snowball). 10 ft. Well-known 
shrub, producing large snow-ball-like flowers in May. 
Reddish autumn foliage. 
Do Oi af epee iss he ORE ee ae sn Pen RS 1.50 
SANS i MON tie, i eee eB ee we ee a ee Ss 2.00 
Larger sizes. Prices on request. 
WEIGELA 
*Rosea (Pink Weigela). 8 ft. A symmetrical bush of me- 
dium size. Rose flowers in June. 
THAT GREAT NEW 
EVERBLOOMING RED WEIGELA 
Vaniceki (Improved Eva Rathke) 6 ft. Hardy and vigor- 
ous with a profusion of garnet-crimson flowers in 
June, and then sparingly throughout the summer. 
Reddish yellow autumn foliage. 
VARS i tera Ne et Ee aie 150 13.50 
A I eee i ore lee rere 2.00 18.50 
aS SB A ae ARR a sles Oe Bs RO eS 2.79 
WINTERBERRY. See Ilex. 
Hedge Plants 
A living fence, made from growing plants, attractive 
with their green leaves and formally trained or arched 
branches, is a part of the grounds and garden, and is 
surely more ornamental than an artificial fence. A hedge 
is permanent. Once planted, only occasional trimming or ~ 
shearing is required. 
Acanthopanax (Aralia). See page 21. 
Berberis (Japanese). See page 22. 
Buxus (Boxwood). See page 11. 
Clethra (Sweet Pepper). See page 23. 
EUONYMUS No. 706 — See page 12. 
Euonymus alatus Compactus (Dwarf Winged Euony- 
mus). See page 24. 
Forsythia. See page 25. 
Ilex (Holly). See pages 13 and 26. 
Ligustrum ibolium (Hardy Privet). See page 26 
Rosa rugosa (common). See page 27. 
Spiraea Van Houttei — See page 28. 
Syringa (white and purple lilacs). See page 28. 
Taxus Hicksi, Hatfield and capitata. See pages 9 and 10. 
Thuya occidentalis nigra (American Arbor-Vitae). See 
page 10. 
Tsuga canadensis (Canadian Hemlock). See page 10. 
cae age 
