38 
NORTHERN SEED AND NURSERY CO., IPSWICH, S. D. 
Snowberry 
0 RNAMENTALS —Continued 
JAPANESE BARBERRY — Loaded 
with red berries in fall, is very effec¬ 
tive. No relation to the kind that 
causes rust on wheat. Each, 25c. 
SNOWBERRY —A very popular shrub with attractive 
white berries. Each, 35c. 
SILVERBERRY (E. Argentea)—A native of northern 
N. D. with leaves of a silvery color and yellow, frag¬ 
rant blossoms. Very ornamental in landscaping. These 
can be seen covering the hillsides along the C. to C. 
Highway on the way to the International Peace Gar¬ 
den. Each, 35c. 
SUMAC —Leaves, fern like, turn to crimson in the fall. 
Very desirable to plant with other ornamentals. Stands 
trimming and can be kept at any desirable height. 
Each 35c. 
SPiREAS 
SPIREA ARGUTA —The earliest of the spireas, bloom¬ 
ing before Van Houttei. Flowers in massed umbels. 
Color white. Very beautiful and hardy. Each, 25c. 
Spirea Sorbifolia 
RED LEAFED BARBERRY— 
A new creation. Grows similar 
to the Japanese Barberry but 
leaves are bright red. The highly 
colored attractive bush lends 
variety. Semi-hardy. 40c each. 
RED SILVER CRAB— A dis¬ 
tinct heavy ornamental that will 
become very popular for out¬ 
standing specimen trees. The 
outside of the leaf is a most 
pleasing maroon and delicately 
tinged beneath. Even the bark 
is red and the riot of dark pink 
blossoms are beautiful. A hardy 
new creation. 3 to 4 ft., each 
75c. 
JUNEBERRY— Native, blos¬ 
soms white, the fruit of the Buf¬ 
falo Berry, Choke Cherry and 
Juneberry are good for jelly. A 
hardy handsome, upright and 
stately grower. Each, 25c. 
MAY DAY TREE —A bird cher¬ 
ry from Siberia. Very ornamental; first to leaf out 
in Spring; blossoms white, fruit quite similar to 
choke cherry. A fast grower and fine for back¬ 
ground or where a heavy shrub is wanted. Each, 50c. 
PRUNUS TRILOBA OR FLOWERING PLUM— 
Very popular ornamental with masses of double rose 
flowers that blossom early in the season. Each, 45c. 
PURPLE LEAF PLUM —A very desirable orna¬ 
mental. The brilliant purple leaves always attract 
a great deal of attention. Makes a good background 
shrub but is very attractive wherever it is planted. 
Each, 50c. 
PURPLE LEAF SAND CHERRY— A most attrac¬ 
tive and outstanding ornamental. Leaves and bark 
a beautiful color. Bush makes a shapely growth. In¬ 
troduced by Prof. N. E. Hansen. Each, 40c. 
PYRUS BACCATA or WILD APPLE— An upright 
profuse blossomer with miniature apples in the early 
fall that color up like little cranberries. A fine large 
ornamental. Each, 35c. 
SNOWBALL —An old favorite, no planting is com¬ 
plete without this standby. Each, 35c. 
HYDRANGEA (Pan. Grandiflora)—Semi-hardy and 
must be planted in a protected place. Not recom¬ 
mended for general planting. Each, 35c. 
SPIREA BILLARDI — With 
pink blossoms, no collection com¬ 
plete without this desirable or¬ 
namental. Each, 25c. 
SPIREA BUMULDA — Rosy 
colored blossoms, desirable and 
handsome shrub. Each, 25c. 
SPIREA FROEBELLI— Some¬ 
what of dwarfish nature and a 
spirea that will fit in so many 
places around any planting. The 
bright rosy-crimson flowers that 
come in July and August are 
most attractive. Each, 25c. 
SPIREA SORBIFOLIA — Has 
very attractive leaves that look 
quite similar to the Mountain 
Ash. The white blossoms are 
borne on spikes in June and July. 
We believe this variety will be¬ 
come very popular. Each, 25c. 
SPIREA VAN HOUTTEI or 
BRIDAL WREATH— Very de¬ 
sirable and more in demand than 
any other spirea. This is the grandest 
and most beautiful of all Spireas. A 
clump of these on each side of your porch 
or used as a hedge or along the founda¬ 
tion .of your house will tie it to the 
ground in s*uch a graceful, delightful 
manner. Each, 25c. 
SYRINGA or MOCK ORANGE— Has 
showy white blossoms. It sometimes 
freezes back to 
the ground. Ea., 
35c. 
T A M A R I X 
AMURENSIS — 
A tall growing 
shrub with feath¬ 
ery foliage that 
res e m b 1 e s the 
Juniper. Has 
small pink flow¬ 
ers and the con¬ 
trast with the 
foliage makes a 
very attractive 
and ornamental 
shrub. Quite 
hardy. Each, 50c. Spirea 
