86 
L. L. MAY ®. CO. #6 
Florists, Nurserymen 
s and Seedsmen > 
96 St. Paul, Minn. 
HARDY FLOWERING SHRUBS 
ARALIA 
I In laying out new grounds we | 
I advise the extensive use ot shrubs, j 
I as they make a beautiful showing • 
I the first season. | 
PLEASE NOTE— All shrubs when priced singly 
and not followed by the word (postpaid), are sent 
by express at purchaser's expense. 
ACANTHOPANAX 
A hardy ornamental shrub with prickly branches, in 
habit much resembling an Aralia. It is excellent for 
planting on rocky banks or .slopes, tliriving in almost 
any well-drained soil. 15c each, 2 for 25c, postpaid. 
Express size, 25e each. 
ALMONDS 
DniiKlf" Pinlr "^"^^ blossoms are double like 
UUUIC 1 1111^ roses, set closely on the twigs, 
and appear before the leaves in the early spring. 2 to 3 
ft., strong, ea. 40c. 
Double White ft7o7g.''eaToc. ^ tosft. 
MANDSHURICUS 
A very ornamental shnib, with long multified leaves, 
imparting a decidedly sub-tropical aspect to a group, 
2 to 3 ft., strong, ea. 40c, 3 to 4 ft. ea. SOc. 
ARTEMISIA (Abrotanum) 
(Southernwood. Old Man.) Green glabrous 
foliage; yellowish-white flowers. Grown for its 
pleasant-scented leaves. 18 to 24-ln., ea. 25c; 
2 to 3 ft., ea. 35c. 
BARBERRY 
P,,__l~ leaves deep violet or purple; pro- 
UipiC duces yellowish-white flowers, 
which turn to purple berries as the season ad- 
vances. 10c ea., 2 for 25e; postpaid; 18 to 24- 
In., 2Sc ea; 2 to 3 ft., strong, SOc ea. 
Grppn Has yellow flowers in terminal 
ICCU drooping racemes in May or June, 
followed with scarlet fruit. 10c ea., 3 for 25c. 
postpaid; 18 to 24-ln. 20e each; 2 to 3 ft,, 
25c. each. ) 
Tkii r>Kprrrii (.See page85forde8cription.' 
1 nUUDergll ^ocea., 2 for 25e, post- 
paid; 18 to 24-ln., 30c, ea: 2 to 3 ft., ea., 35e. 
CALYCANTHUS 
(Sweet Scented Shrub.) The peculiarity and 
pleasing fragrance of this shi-ub. together with its 
rich foliage and reddish-brown flowers, makes it 
very interesting. 16c ea., 2 for 25c, postpaid; 
18 to 24-ln., 25c, ea; 2 to 3 ft., 35c, ea. 
CLETHRA ALNIFOLIA 
(Sweet Pepper Bush.) Blooms every season, 
producing pure white, fragrant flowers in spikes 
Sto 8 inches long. 10c ea., 3 for 25c, postpaid; 
18 to 24-ln., 25c each. 
COTONEASTER 
Hardy shrub with erect stems and epread- 
injT branches. They are very effective in the 
shrub borders. Iwth on acCT)unt of the profuse 
white flowers and the brierht red autumnal 
berries. 10c ea„ 3 for 25c, postpaid: 12 to 
IS-ln., ea. 20c; 18 to 24-ln. 25c each. 
CORNUS 
Sanf^ninpa (Red-branched Dog- 
angUlIICd wood.) A perfectly liar 
dyshnibwitha showy red bark, which be- 
comes more brilliant with the approach of 
winter. In the early spring it is covered 
with yellow flowers. 10c ea., 3 for 25c, 
postpaid; 18 to 24-ln„ea. 25c; 2 to 3 ft., 
each 30c. 
SW\f^r\n^ (See page 85for description.) 
lUCIlCd. 10c ea.. 3 for 25c, postpaid. 
18 to 24-ln. ea. 20c; 2 to3 ft ea. 25c; 3 to 
4 ft., ea. 35c. 
Siberica, Variegata Zv^^M 
June, variegated foliage and coral rtnl bark. 
15c ea , 2 for 25c. postpaid; 15 to 18-ln. 
ea. 25c: 18 to 24-in., 30c ea; 2 to 3 ft., ea. 
40c. 
T>o nJ/^iilo«-i White flower with red- 
rdlllt^Uldld stemmed white fruits. 
15cea., 2foF25e, postpaid; 15 to 18-in. ea. 
S6c. 
Currant, Yellow 
Qtnlnni'ff»ra Dark red bark and white flowers, fol 
OIUIUIIIICI d lowed by white berries. 10c ea., 3 
for 25c, postpaid: 15 to 18-in„ ea. 20c: 18 to 24-ln., 
ea. 25c; 2 to 3 ft., SOc ea: 3 to 4 ft., 40c ea. 
Griiir^Kolt A beautiful golden variegated variety. 
UULtldtl ^^.jti, brilliant red bark. 15c ea, 2 
for 25c, postpaid; 15 to 18-in., ea. 25c; 18 to 24-ln 
SOc ea: 2 to 3 ft., ea. 40c. 
CRAT/EGUS HAWTHORNE 
Large and handsome foliage, abundance of fioweri 
sweet-scented and the display of bright berries late in 
the season render them extremely useful in plantiii? 
schemesof all kinds. 10c ea., 3 for 2Sc, postpaid; 18 
to 24-in.. ea. 25c. 
CURRANT (Flowering) 
Hardy, ornamental shrubs, thriving in almost any 
well-drained .soil, They are attractive and interesting 
plants and worthy of more attention. 
Alrtiniic White flowering. lOe ea., 3 for 26c, 
-Tkipilius postpaid; 12 to 18-in., ea. 20c. 
Aiir^^iim Yellow flowering. lOcea., 3 for 25c, 
^:iui tuiii postpaid; 18 to 24-in., ea. 20c; 2 to 3 
ft., each 25c; 3 to 4 f f, ea. S5c, 
Rnhnirn flowering. 10c ea., 3 for 25c 
ivuui uill postpaid; 18 to 24-in., ea, 25e;2 to" 
ft., ea, SOc. 
CYTISUS (The Broom) 
A jtrange and interesting shrub with long and slender 
green branches. It thrives in almoslany well-drained soil, 
preferring sunny situations. 15e ea. 2 for 25c, postpaid. 
DEUTZIAS 
f^rpriijf-a Flowers large, double pure white. 
Vvl cudLd loeea.. Sfor 25c, postpaid; 18 to 
24-ln., ea. 25e; 2 to 3 ft., ea. SOc. 
T^nnKlp Rncp Blos.soms shaped like s 
i^vjuutc ivusc rosette. tinge<l with a deli- 
cate pink. 10 ea., 3 for 25c. postpaid; 18 to 24-ln., 
ea. 25c; 2 to S ft., ea. SOc. 
f T rn n 1 i Q Flowers single, pure white and borne 
vjiav,iiia lavi.shlyon every branch and twig. 
10c ea.. 3 for 25c, postpaid: 12 to 18-ln., ea. 25e; 
18 to 24-in.. ea. 30e. 
Pride of Rochester J;f;,Wc%''ow"eVs! 
the backs of the petals slightly tinted with rose. 
18 to 24-in., ea. 25c: 2 to 3 ft., ea. SOc, 
EUONYMUS 
Ameriran (Burning Bush.) Attractive 
J. iiiii. 1 deep purple flowers, broad foliase 
and brilliant scarlet fruit. 18 to 24-ln., ea. 20e; 2 
to 3 ft., ea. 26c; 3 to 4 f I ., ea. 36c. 
ELDERS 
GnlHpn (Sambucus Aurea.) Blossoms it 
vjuiucu j„|y, lOcea., Sfor 25c, postpaid, 
18 to 24-in., ea. 25e; 2 to 3 ft., ea. SOc; 3 to 4 ft 
each S5c. 
Cllf T PctvpA Finest in cultivation. lOC ea., 
V^Ul l^eavea s fop 25e, postpaid: 18 to 
24-1 n., ea. 25e; 2 to 3 ft., ea. 35c; 3 to 4 ft., ea. 
50e. 
R p. A T^r\^\tpA Of somewhat stock- 
J.v>.,u J. 1 uiicu growth than tire 
common elder, with white flowers followed 
by red fruits. 10c ea., 3 for 26c, postpaid; 
18 to 18-ln., ea. 26c; 2 to 3 ft., ea. 35e. 3 
to 4 ft., ea. 40c. 
Vil riprrcifo Leaves mottled with 
VdllCgdld „.hite and yellow. 15c 
ea; 2 for 25c, postpaid: 12 to 18-in„ n 
20c; 18 to 24-ln., ea, 25c. 
FILBERT (Hazelnut) 
See page 84 for prices and description. 
Deutzla 
|A Wild 
! Flower G a rd e n 
If you have a spot of land 
I about your place where the 
S .soil is not rich enough for Cul- 
[tivated Flowers, try a Wild 
t Flower Garden. See page 52. 
