ORNAMENTAL AND FLOWERING 

 SHRUBS 



All hardy, popular varieties. Price, ex- 

 cept Flowering Almond and Hydrangea 

 Paniculata, strong 2 year stock, 35c 

 each; any 3 for $1.00, postpaid. 

 Can furnish any of the varieties listed 

 at 35c; in a stronger size at 50c each, 



3, not prepaid. 

 Floweiing Almond, Double white or 

 pink. V- ry early. 4 feet. In 2-year 



only. Price, each; 75c. 



Barberry, Japanese, or Thunberg's. A 



dwarf variety. Not! ing better for a 



- . Especially showy in the 



fall when the foliage turns to brilliant 



2 to 3 :' 

 Butterfly Bush (Buddleya). Blooms 

 - »n planted in lonu - tapering 

 panicles: fragrant and of beautiful li- 

 lac color. Cut back in the fall and 

 give a light-mulch for best results. 4 



I!it_- !i Bush Cranberry. Similar in habit 



ranee to the Snowball. Es- 



lly beautiful in the fall when cov- 



.. it h its large clusters of r< d ber- 



Fruit makes nice jelly. 5 feet. 



Indian Currant. Coralberry, or Red- 



frui". . ry. The red fruit hangs 



on all winter. 5 feet. 



Dogwood. Variegated-leaved red. Fine 



and green foliage. 4 feet. 

 Fuorymus Americanos. Strawberry 

 Shrub or Burning Bush. Reddish 

 with strawberry odor, 

 followed by red fruits, which hang on 

 all wirter. Its fall foliage is intensely 

 colored. 6 feet. 



Golden Elder. Golden foliage, blos- 

 soms and fruit like common Elder. 

 Fruit is prized for pies and wine. 6 



Cut-Leaf Elder. Perfectly hardy and 



highly ornamental. In passing through 



nsin, its effective use is seen in 



man>' of the station grounds. 8 feet. 

 Honeysuckle, Tartarian. White, pink 

 i. One of the early bloomers. 6 



tO 8 : 



Hardy Hydrangea, Everblooming- Snow- 

 hall. Bears immense pure white pan- 

 icles, resembling those of the House 

 Hydrangea, in bloom from June until 

 September. Each. 50c. 



Hardy Hydrangea, Paniculata Grandi- 

 flora. One of the hardiest shrubs, and 

 not excelled by any other. 4 to 6 feet. 

 Double Flowering Plum (Prunis Tri- 

 loba). Very beautiful: flowers large, 

 double, rosy pink. 8 feet. In 2-year 

 stock only, 50c. 



Snowberry, or Snowdrop. Small, pink 

 flowers followed by waxy-white fruit. 

 4 feet. 



Snowball (Viburnum Sterilis). The 

 well-known common Snowball. 8 to 

 10 feet. 



45 MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. 



Cut-Leaf Sumach. A dwarf form, very 

 haj-dy and handsome, especially in the 

 fall, when its fern-li:e foliage turns a 

 vivid red. 5 feet. 



Spirea, Anthony Waterer. Blooms all 

 summer in clusters of rose-colored 

 flowers. 2 feet. 



Spirea, Golden. A fine golden foliage 

 shrub. Does best in sunny places. 6 

 to 8 feet. 



Spirea Sorbifolia. Mountain Ash leav- 

 ed Spirea. Beautiful foliage and large 

 heads of white bloom. Splendid land- 

 scape variety. 



Spirea, Thunberg's. The earliest to 

 bloom. The leaves are small and abun- 

 dant, making it a fine hedge plant. 3 

 to 4 feet. 



Spirea Van Houttei, or Bridal Wreath. 

 No hardier, handsomer or better shrub. 

 5 feet. 



Spirea Billardi, pink or white. Flow- 

 ers in terminal rose colored or white 

 spikes from July until frost. 1 1 2 to 

 2 feet. 



Syringa, or Mock Orange — Garland. 

 The common form so well known. 6 

 to 8 feet. 



Syringa, Grandiflora. Aery robust, 

 large flowers, coming later than the 

 above. 



Syringia, Avalanche.. Flowers are very 

 sweet and produced so profusely that 

 their weight bends the branches almost 

 to the ground, the bush having the ef- 

 fect of being covered with newly-fall- 

 en snow. 5 feet. 



Weigelia Rosea. Rosy-pink flowers; 

 very popular. 4 feet. 



THE NEW MEXICAN TUBEROSE 



A beautiful variety, with pure white, 

 single flowers of delightful fragrance. 

 Each bulb send up 5 to 15 flowers. 

 showing a mass of white until cut 

 down by frosts. Do not set out until 

 settled warm weather. Hardy in the 

 south and south central states. In the 

 north treat same as Gladiolus bulbs. 

 Price, 10c each; 3 for 25c; 12 for 90c. 

 postpaid. 



