DUPUY & FERGUSON, 38 JACQUES CARTIER SQUARE, MONTREAL 
FLOWERING AND ORNAMENTAL SHRUBS 
This class of shrubs should be planted more in our home grounds and our gardens, as they make a great attraction and 
decided homelike appearance. A selection of these shrubs will give flowers throughout the season, and have an abundance of 
foliage wtiich will add greatly to the beauty of your lawn or garden. 
The question of when and how to prune shrubs is one that is frequently asked, and as no hard and fast rule can be given, 
we can but indicate in a general way what should be done. 
AU Shrubs that blossom before midsummer, such as Deutzias, Forsythias, Lilacs, Philadelphus, Weigelias, etc., produce their 
flowers on the growth of wood made the previous year. To prune these in fall or spring would be to destroy most of the 
flowers for that season. These, therefore, should have any necessary pruning done immediately after flowering. Varieties 
which blossom after midsupimer produce their blooms on wood made the same season. This class includes such kinds as 
Altheas, Hydrangeas, etc.. and these should be pruned in early spring. In our judgment. Shrubs are, as a rule, pruned too 
much, all the pruning, or rather trimming that is necessary being just enough to keep the plant in nice symmetrical shape, 
care, of coiu-se, being taken to cut out all dead wood, and removing sufficient surplus growth, if any, to admit a free clrcula. 
tion of air and sunsUne to all parts of the plant. 
BERBERIS, Thunbergii. i^J'^Jl^h't ^SwaTt 
graceful habit and very thorny. This is one of the best plants 
where a low untrimmed hedge is desired. Brilliant §reen m 
summer; glowing colours in autumn: crimson berries m great 
profusion after leaves fall. Each, 50 cts.; doz., SS.OO. 
Plants for hedges offered on page 84 
Vulgaris. Common Barberry. — A handsome shrub of vigor- 
ovis nabit, yellow flowers in May or June, followed by orange 
scarlet fruit. Each, 50 cts.; doz., SS.OO. 
B. Purpurea. Purple-leaved Barberry. — An interesting 
ihrub with violet-purple foliage and fruit. Effective In groups 
and masses, or planted alone. Each, 50 cts.; doz.. SS.OO. 
CARAGANA, Aborescens. U^Si!'J^ Gr<^'s 
10 to 12 feet high and makes a splendid show with its bright 
green compound leaves and mmierous small clusters of yellow 
Sowers; blooms in May and June. 3M feet, each, 40 cts.; 
doz., $3.50. 4 to 5 feet, each, 50 cts.; doz., $5.00. 7 to 8 feet, 
each, $1.00. 
r>j 17X141? A Clethra AInlfolia (Sweet Pepper Bush) . 
\^LiE^ 1 nr\./\. — Shrub with rich green foliage and 
spikes of fragrant yellowish white flowers in August. A native 
shrub rapidly coming into favor. It thrives in shady, damp 
places, where not many shrubs will grow. Each, 60 cts.; doz., 
$6.00. 
^^r^DMITQ AlK^i f®'' Branched Dogwood. — ^Very 
V^vlxl^ *Jijj f\iOa» conspicuous and ornamental in 
winter on account of its blood-red bark ; does not grow to be a 
tree. Each, SO cts.; doz., $5.00. 
C. Elegantlssima Variegata. — A variegated-leaved species of 
the red-twigged ; the leaves are broadly margined with white 
and in some cases entirely white. Each, 50 cts.; doz., SS.OO. 
C. Stolonifera (Red Osier Dogwood). — A native species, with 
smooth, tender branches, which are usually red in wmter. Each, 
60 cts.; doz., $5.00. 
Cotoneaster Hoplzontalis. — A dwarf trailing evergreen shrub' 
which during autumn and winter is covered with brilliant red 
berries. Fine for rockeries or the edge of the border. 60 cts. 
each. 
Cotoneaster Franchetl. — Of graceful habit, with long arched 
branches, large light green leaves and attractive orange-yellow 
berries. 60 cts. each. 
DEUTZIA, Crenata Flore Pleno.— 
One of the most deshable of the Deutzias, flowers double-tinged 
with rose. Each, 50 cts.; doz., $5.00. 
D. Gracilis. — An exquisitely beautiful white flowering sort, of 
dwarfer tiabit — more so than other varieties; blossoms early in 
June, with .Spirea Van Houtte. Each, 50 cts.; doz., $5.00. 
D. Lemolnel. — A vigorous grower and very desirable; early 
bloomer; panicles of pure white flowers borne on stout branches 
Each, 60 cts.; doz., $6.00. 
D. Pride of Rochester. — A variety raised from Deutzia Cre- 
nata Flore Pleno. and producing large double white flowers, 
the back of the petals being slightly tinged with rose. It excels 
all of the older sorts in size of flower, length of panicle, profusion 
of bloom and vigorous habit; blooms nearly a week earlier than 
Deutzia Crenata Flore Pleno. Each, 60 cts.; doz., $6.00. 
ELAEAGNUS LONGIPES i^^^/" ^IZl'^l: 
shapely, silvery-leaved shrub, with ornamental red brown bark; 
hardy and easy to grow; bright yellow flowers in June on long 
stalks, but the chief beauty of this shrub is in the orange-red 
fruit which is produced in profusion along the whole length of 
the branches. Each. 75 cts.; doz., $7.00. 
FORSYTHIA, Fortunei. |°rK^^G;o^h up" 
right, foliage dark green. Among the earliest blooming shrubs, 
glorious yellow flowers appear before the foliage. Sharp prun- 
ing shortly after flowering insures good flowering wood the 
IbUowing year. Each, 50 cts.; doz., $5.00.. 
F. Suspensa. — Weeping; resembles Fortunei In bloom, but 
growth is more pendulous. Each. 60 cts.; doz.. $6.00. 
Hedge of Barberry Thunbergii. 
HYDRANGEA, Paniculata Grandi- 
£1 _ It blooms in great profusion in August and Septem- 
* Ijer, bearing immense cone-shaped heads of white 
flowers, tiUTiing to shades of pink. Each, 60 cts.; doz., $5.00. 
Standard, or Tree-Shaped, with stems about 3 feet high, $1.00. 
H. Arborescens Grandlflora Alba (Snowball Hydrangea, 
Hills of Snow). — The blossoms are of the very largest size, of 
pure white colour. One of its most valuable characteristics is 
its coming into bloom just after the passing of all the early 
spring shrubs, while its long season of bloom, from early June 
through August, renders it doubly valuable to every owner 
of a garden; very hafdy. Each, 75 cts.; doz., $6.00. 
f /-vl^ll^pn A Bush Honeysuckle. — Deshable free- 
IV.,i:jI\./-V. blooming .shnib.s of erect habit of growth 
and easiest culture in any common soil. Fragrant flowers and 
ornamental fruits in a great variety of colours. The upright 
growing, dense kinds make admirable hedge plants and admit 
of vigorous priming. 
L. Tartarica Alba. — A strong grower, with dark-green foliage 
and v/liite flowers in May and June, followed by brilliant crim- 
son fruit. Each, 50 cts.; doz., $5.00. 
L. Tartarica Rubra. — Similar to tlie preceding, but with large 
crimson flowers; fruit crimson. Each, 50 cts.; doz., $5.00. 
L. Morrowll. — Japanese variety, valuable for its red fruit. 
Each, 50 cts.; doz., $5.00. 
POTENTILLA FRUTICOSA ^IIJ^.I)''/: 
Cin- 
quefoll). — A 
beautiful bright-flowered little slu'ub about 3 feet Ugh that 
thrives in any soil or situation where many others refuse to 
grow. Of upright growth, with narrow, compound silky 
foliage and bright golden-yellow flowers from July until frost. 
Each, 60 cts.; doz., $6.00. 
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