14 
PETRIE LANDSCAPE NURSERIES 
B. siebohli —This is a dwarf; very richly 
colored plant with scarlet berries and 
brilliant fall color. Very rare. 
9 to 12 inches.$ .75 
B. subcauliata —An evergreen species with 
red berries and grey green leaves. 
9 to 12 inches.$ .75 
B. thunbergi —The common Japanese bar¬ 
berry which gives plenty of fall color 
and red berries all winter. 
12 to 18 inches.$ .40 
18 to 24 inches .60 
2 to 3 feet.75 
B. thunbergi atropurpurea — The red 
leaved form of the above barberry. 
Gives brilliant red foliage all summer, 
if in full sun. 
9 to 12 inches.$ .25 
12 to 18 inches. .50 
18 to 24 inches.75 
B. wilsonae —In mild winters, almost ever¬ 
green. Berries, salmon pink. 
9 to 12 inches.$ .50 
12 to 18 inches.75 
Buddleia alternifolia — A hardy buddleia 
with long branches of purple violet 
blossom at syringa time. Does not kill 
back in winter. 
$ .75 Larger plants.$1.50 
B. forquhari — A pink lavender form of 
the common buddleia.$ .60 
B. lie de France —A rich deep purple form 
of the common buddleia. This is new 
and very rare.$ .75 
Buxus Boxwood —One of our best broad 
leafed evergreens. 
Small four-inch plants.$ .25 
Large sizes on application. 
Caragana arborescens —The Siberian pea 
is a tall hardy shrub with yellow blos¬ 
som, greenish bark and lovely, light 
green leaves. 
2 to 3 feet.$ .50 
3 to 4 feet.60 
4 to 6 foot specimens. 1.00 
Chionanthus virginica — White Fringe. 
Extremely decorative dark green large 
foliage with large loose white drooping 
panicles of blossom in June. 
18 to 24 inches.$1.00 
2 to 3 feet. 1.50 
3 to 4 feet. 2.00 
Comptonia asplenifolia —Sweet fern. A 
low grower with fern like foliage, well 
adapted to sandy soils. 
2 to 3 feet.$ .75 
3 to 4 feet. 1.00 
Cornus alba — Siberian or Red Twigged 
dogwood. The most showy winter barked 
shrub. Groups well with evergreens. 
Berries white. 
2 to 3 feet.$ .50 
3 to 4 feet.60 
C. paniculata — Grey Dogwood, grey 
barked with white blossom in June and 
white berries in September. 
3 to 4 feet.$ .75 
C. sanguinea —English Red Osier. Not so 
showv as C. alba, but has deep red or 
purplish branches and black berries. 
3 to 4 feet.$ .60 
Corylus avelana atropurpurea — Purple 
leafed Filbert. Large shrub with purple 
bronze leaves. Good accent. Grows well 
in partial shade. 
3 to 4 feet.$1.50 
4 to 6 feet. 2.00 
C. avelana aurea — Golden Filbert. A 
golden-leafed form. 
3 to 4 feet.$1.50 
THE COTONEASTERS 
Cotoneasters are still relatively new. Very few people know them and the best 
known are the poorest. We have grown in the past eight or ten years a great many 
species that we have discarded for one or more reasons. The following are not the 
only good ones but are among the best we can produce here. All are balled and bur- 
lapped. 
Cotoneaster dielsiana elegans — Slender 
spreading branches with very persistent 
leaves and coral red berries. 
12 to 18 inches.$ .75 
18 to 24 inches. 1.00 
2 to 3 feet. 1.25 
C. divaricata -— An upright grower with 
lustrous foliage and red fruit in the fall. 
12 to 18 inches.$ .60 
18 to 24 inches.75 
2 to 3 feet. 1.00 
3 to 4 feet. 1.50 
C. horizontalis — A dwarf trailing form 
leaf and branch arrangement gives fern 
like appearance. Berries red. 
12 to 18 inches. $1.25 
C. simonsi —One of the older species. Tall 
upright grower with red berries. 
2 to 3 feet.$1.00 
C. Wilsoni —A species with arching, over¬ 
lapping sail-like branches forming a 
neat hummock in the border. Red ber¬ 
ries. Available in fall. Prices same as 
C. divaricata. 
C. zabeli —An almost evergreen trailing 
form with large leaves and dark red 
fruit. Very rare. Available in fall. 
12-inch spread.$1.00 
Cydonia javonica —Japanese quince. Pop¬ 
ular well-known shrub with scarlet 
bloom and yellow pear-like fruits. 
18 to 24 inches.$ .60 
2 to 3 feet.75 
