HARDY SHRUBS 
AT LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES—ALL PREPAID 
These shrubs, all shedding- their foliage in the winter are quite hardy, and will thrive m 
practically all sections. They make a rapid and luxuriant growth. Many varieties are 
used in foundation plantings, and others are desirable for flowers and berries. 
Do not delay another season in planting shrubs. They add materially to the beauty and 
attractiveness of any home or public place at less cost than anything else. 
ABELIA GRANDIFLORA —Leaves glossy dark green, and is 
classed as a semi-broad-leafed evergreen. In mild winters 
will hold its foliage. Bloom is delicate pink in clusters along 
the stem. Blooms over exceptionally long period. 2 yr. 
plants, 18-24 in., 40c each; 3 for 81.00. 
FLOWERING ALMOND — Handsome, old fashioned shrub. 
Small, double, quilled bright pink flowers on every twig in 
spring before leaves appear. 35c each; 3 for 81.00. 
ALTHEA—ROSE OF SHARON 
ALTHEA (Rose of Sharon) —Bright green leaves and great 
abundance of variously colored flowers make it very effective 
when planted as a hedge. Blue-purple to violet-red, flesh 
color and white. There are also double forms. 2-3 ft., 25c; 
3 for 70c. 
BOULE DE FEU —Double red; shrub form. 
BARBERRY—BERBERIS 
JAPANESE (Thunbergi) —Grows low and dense, making 
it very adaptable for planting along walks and borders. 
Every driveway can be beautified greatly by planting 
Barberry. 12-1S inches, 20c each; 18-24 inches, 30c each; 
4 for 81.00. 
RED LEAVED BARBERRY —Finest shrub in recent 
years. Bright red in the spring, stays red through the 
summer and deepens to a deep crimson in the fall. Red 
berries stay on all winter. Unequalled for bright color¬ 
ing. All that is required to develop its brilliant coloring 
at all seasons is that it be planted in full exposure to 
the sun. 1S-24 in., 25c; 5 for 81.00. 
BUTTERFLY BUSH—BUDDLEIA 
Flowering- Almond 
Althea 
SUMMER LILAC (Varibilis Magnifica) —Semi-herbaceous 
plant; it will die down to the ground. We recommend 
covering the roots with manure as winter approaches. 
Blooms the first season; the blossoms are borne on long, 
graceful stems which terminate in tapering panicles of 
lilac-covered flowers that are of miniature size. Flower 
head ten inches long. 25c each; 3 for 70c. 
JEANNE D’ARC —Double white. 
ARALIA SPINOSA (Hercules Club, Devil's Walking Stick) 
—15 ft. Stout, prickly stems, large leaves, enormous clusters 
of flowers, gives sub-tropical appearance. 45c each; 2 for 85c. 
ARALIA (Pentaphyllum) —Five leaved Aralia. Yellow, June. 
Hardy shrub, thriving in adverse soil and city conditions, 
foliage attractive. 2-3 ft., 35c; 3 for 8L0<L 
Buddleia 
CREPE MYRTLE 
LAGERSTROEMIA —The most gorgeous of all blooming 
shrubs for the south. Blooms throughout the summer, with¬ 
stands drought wonderfully. A strong grower and will grow 
15 to 20 feet high, making immense heads of crepe-like pink 
flowers. Top freezes back in northern states, but it usually 
comes up from the ground and blooms the same year. Price, 
strong plants, 40c each; 3 for 81.10. 
EUONYMUS 
« BURNING BUSH (Corky Bark) (Alatus) —An at¬ 
tractive, ornamental shrub to eight feet. The 
flowers appear in May and June. In autumn the 
foliage changes to a fine rose color. 2 to 3 ft., 70c; 
2 for 71c. 
STRAWBERRY BUSH (Americana) —An ornamental, upright 
shrub to eight feet. The flowers appear in June, are yellow¬ 
ish or reddish green, followed by pink fruits which are very 
attractive. 2 to 3 ft., 60c each. 
HYPERICUM 
ST. JOHN'S WORT —Shrubs and herbs, with mostly yellow 
flowers. The form is compact and rounded, with somewhat 
persistent leaves. 18 to 24 in., 35c; 3 for 81.00. 
Write our Landscape Department for FREE advice on 
laying out your grounds. 
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