4 
THE DANIELS NURSERY, INC. 
The Northwest’s Best Hardy Shrubs 
Ornamental shrubs are the 
backbone of all landscape plant¬ 
ings. Whether one is building an 
outdoor living room, constructing 
a foundation planting, or making 
other border plantings, hardy 
shrubs are indispensable. Much 
beauty and individuality may be 
secured through the varying 
heights, forms, flowers, barks and 
foliage found in the different va¬ 
rieties. 
Of the hundreds of different 
shrubs, the ones we are growing 
have proven themselves the cream 
of those suited to the Northwest. 
Every one has its special merit. 
By selecting the proper assortment 
for each situation one can build 
Pink Flowering Almond oneself a home landscape of sur¬ 
passing charm and beauty. 
Our plants are infinitely superior to the so-called “bargain” shrubs so fre¬ 
quently offered where one has no assurance of size and quality, but is simply 
offered some meaningless description as “2-year-old,” double X or triple X. 
The plants we offer are well grown with good tops and roots—unusually fine 
plants for the low price we ask. Twelve of one kind for 10 times the each price. 
ALMOND (Pink Flowering) —4 to 5 ft. 
Twigs completely covered with rose like, 
pink flowers in early spring. 2-3 ft., 60c; 
3-4 ft., 75c. 
ARROWWOOD— 8 to 10 ft. An attractive 
shrub with peculiar dentate leaves, rich 
green foliage turning to rich purple and 
red in the fall. Greenish white flowers. 
Does well in moist soil. One of the best 
for mass plantings. 2-3 ft., 50c; 3-4 ft., 
75c. 
BARBERRY, (Japanese, Thunbergi) — 
Low, compact growing shrub much used 
for border or hedge plant or for group 
plantings. Stands shearing well. Foliage 
turns a bright crimson in autumn and 
bright scarlet berries add color all winter. 
12-18 in., 25c; 18-24 in., 35c; 2-3 ft., 50c. 
BARBERRY (Red Leaved)— 2 ft. First foli¬ 
age a warm bronzy red; the heat of the 
summer intensifying its red brilliancy; 
autumn adding other tints to its richness. 
Abundant scarlet berries persist through 
winter along the spiny twigs. A sunny 
exposure is necessary to bring out and 
retain its full red color. 12-18 in., 40c; 
18-24 in., 60c; 2-3 ft., 80c. 
BUCKTHORN (Common)— 12-15 ft. Hardy 
vigorous shrub with lustrous leaves and 
black berries. Desirable for groups and 
for hedges. Stands shearing well. 2-3 ft., 
30c; 3-4 ft., 50c; 4-5 ft., 75c, 
BUCKTHORN (Frangulea)— 6-7 ft. Finer 
leaves than the Common Buckthorn. Glossy 
deep green. Produces red berries in the 
fall. An excellent border shrub. Does 
well in low places. 2-3 ft., 35c; 3-4 ft., 50c; 
4-5 ft., 75c. 
BUDDLEIA (Butterfly Bush)— 5-6 ft. Very 
attractive shrub with reddish-violet flow¬ 
ers and long gray-green leaves. Blooms 
all the latter part of the summer. May 
be planted among shrubs or for a back¬ 
ground. Splendid as a cut flower. Winters 
tops kill back but come up in spring. 
Lower part of stem should be covered with 
dirt each fall. 2 yr. No. 1, 50c. 
CARAGANA (Siberian Pea Tree)—10-12 ft. 
The hedge plant for the North. Extremely 
hardy. Strong thrifty grower. Branches 
numerous and artistic in growth with in¬ 
numerable small, sharp thorns that make 
the hedge more effective. Blossoms are 
pea like and lovely canary yellow color, 
coming forth in small clusters in late 
spring. Fine for border or group plant¬ 
ings also. 2-3 ft., 40c; 3-4 ft., 60c; 4-5 
ft., 90c. 
CHERRY, CISTENA (Dwarf Purple Leaf 
Sand. Cherry) —4-5 ft. A dwarf shrub 
producing purple foliage. Fine for color 
throughout the season. 2-3 ft., 50c; 3-4 
ft., 75c. 
