Ornamentals 
For beauty, comfort, entertainment, and actual¬ 
ly adding dollars to the value of your property. 
Ornamental Shrubs 
Th.e numerals following the name is approximate 
height at maturity in feet. 
ALMOND, Pink Flowering. 5-6. Branches stud¬ 
ded with bright pink flowers before the leaves ap¬ 
pear. 18 to 24 in. ea., 60c. 
j BARBERRY, Japanese. 4-5. Hardy shrub for low 
Xedges, foundation, or groups; rich green foliage 
turning to red in autumn; red berries. 3 yr. 
clumps ea., 40c. 
\ BARBEERY, Red-Leaved. 3-4. Newer form of 
above, having blood red leaves all summer in sun 
ny location; red berries. Small clumps ea., 35c. 
BUTTERFLY BUSH, Magnifica. 5-6. Grows from 
ground each season, producing long clusters of lilac 
flowers. Strong No. 1 plants, ea. 40c. 
KcARA&ANA, Siberian Pea Tree. 10-15. Large shrub 
for' specimens, screens or hedges; attractive locust 
like foliage, green stems, small yellow pea shape 
flowers, May. 4 to 5 ft. ea., 50c; 3-4 ft. ea., 40c. 
\ COTONEASTER, Acutifulia. 8-10. Graceful, very 
hardy; dark green foliage; black berries and brilliant 
foliage in autumn. 2 to 3 ft. ea., 40c. 
Y DOCrWOOD, Alba Sibirca. 6-8. Bright red-twig¬ 
ged variety; small white flowers in May. Valuable 
in winter landscape. 2 to 3 ft. ea,. 40c. 
X DOG-WOOD, Goldentwig. 6-8. Bright yellow 
twigs, contrasting beautifully with the red variety. 
2 to 3 ft. ea., 40c. 
^ ^EUONYMOUS, Elatus. “Winged burning bush.” 
6-8. Very attractive shrub, foundation or specimen; 
corky winged _ branches; red and crimson leaves in 
fall. / Z - J ■ Q.O . j,-o d- 
HONEYSUCKLE, Pink Tatarian. 8-12. Hardy, 
vigorous grower; pink flow.ers in spring followed by 
bright red berries. 2 ft. ea., 35c; 4 to 5 ft. well 
branched clumps ea., $1.00. 
HONEYSUCKLE, Red Tatarian. 8-10. Scarlet 
"pink flowering type of above shrub. 3 to 4 ft. ea., 
50c. 
'^HYDRANGEA. A. G. 3-5. B.ears very large clus- 
rs of snow-white flow.ers. Thrives in shade or par¬ 
tial shade. Usually starts from ground every spring 
in this climate. 3 yr. plants ea., 40c. 
HYDRANGEA P. G. 4-6. Large lilac-shaped 
bloom clusters, white turning to pink, bronze in late 
summer. 3 yr. plants ea., 40c. 
LESFEDEZA, Desmodium Penduliflorum. 3-4. 
Canes from the ground each spring forming arched 
branches with drooping rich purple flowers in late 
summer. Medium plants ea., 50c. 
LILAC—Syringa 
This class of shrubs is of great value for West¬ 
ern planting; they are hardy, drouth resistant, and 
unexcelled during their blooming season for beauty 
and fragrance. 
\ Common Purple. 12-15. The popular old time 
purple May flowering variety. 2 to 3 ft., ea., 40c. 
Common Whitee. 12-18. White flowering va¬ 
riety of above. 2 to 3 ft. ea., 50c. 
Hungarian, Josiltea. 8-10. Blooms in June, es¬ 
caping lat.e frost; flowers deep violet; dark shiny 
green foliage. 18 to 24 in., ea., 50c. 
Japanese Tree Lilac. Japonica. 18-20. Creamy 
white flowers appear in June-July. Handsome up¬ 
right grower. 3 to 4 ft. ea., 75c. 
Persian. Persica. 8-10. Flowers littl.e later 
than Common Lilac; color light lilac; smaller 
- leaves. 2 to 3 ft. <ea., 50c. 
