SHRUBS 
23 
FHYSOCABFUS—NINBBARK 
Deciduous spirea-like shrubs. 
Fhysocarpus opulifolius var< luteus; 
G-olden Ninebark. (to 10 ft.) Has 
bright yellow leaves becoming bronzy. 
White flowers in May-June. 3-4 ft., $1.00 
P. opulifolius var. nanus; Dwarf Nine- 
bark. (4 to 5 ft.) A dwarf form of 
Ninebark. White flowers in clusters. 
Small leaves. 18-24 in., 60c. 
PO TE NTILL A—CIN QU E F OIX. 
Potentillas are grown mostly in the 
border or rock garden, also useful in 
the flower garden. 
Potentilla fruticosa; Shrubby Cinque¬ 
foil. (to 4 ft.) A dwarf-growing shrub. 
Bright yellow flowers throughout the 
summer. Very hardy. 18-24 in., 75c. 
PRUNUS—STONE FRUITS 
Includes plums, apricots, peaches, 
cheries and cherry-laurels. They are 
not particular as to soil. 
Prunus cistena; Purple Leaf Plum, (to 
10 ft.) A very attractive shrub. Hardy. 
Leaves are purplish-red in color. 2-3 ft., 
85c; 3-4 ft., $1.25. 
P. glandulosa var. sinensis; Double 
Pink Flowering Almond, (to 5 ft.) Beau¬ 
tiful double rose colored flowers, snug¬ 
gling tight to the branches. Blooming- 
in April and May. 2-3 ft., $1.00; 3-4 ft., 
$1.50. 
P. triloba; Flowering Plum. (10 ft. or 
more.) A handsome, hardy, vigorous, 
large shrub or small tree with double 
pink flowers in April-May. Will succeed 
over a wide territory. Superior to the 
Flowering Almonds. 2-3 ft., $1.00; 3-4 
ft., $1.50. 
RHUS—SUMAC 
Planted mostly in shrubbery borders 
for the luxurious effect of the pinnate 
foliage, the bright red autumn color, 
and the dense fruit-heads. 
Rhus typhina var. laciniata; Shredded 
Sumac (10 ft. or more.) The leaflets 
are laciniately tootned. very delicate and 
fern-like. Leaves turn into an array of 
color in autumn, also clusters of crim¬ 
son berries. Very rapid grower. 3-4 ft., 
75c; 4-5 ft., $1.00; 5-6 ft., $1.50. 
RIBES—CURRANTS, GOOSEBERRIES 
Ribes alpinum; Mountain Currant, (to 
6 ft.) A hardy, dense shrub suitable 
for hedges or mass planting. Scarlet, 
berries in late summer. 18-24 in., 75c. 
ROSA—ROSE 
A large genus of shrubs, furnishing 
many ornamental subjects. 
Rosa foetida var. bicolor; Austrian 
Copper Rose, (to 6 ft.) One of the best 
of the brier roses. The flowers are cop¬ 
pery colored, shaded with bronze and 
yellow, very attractive. No. 1, 2-yr. $1.00 
each; 2-3 ft., $1.50 each; 3-4 ft., $2.00 
each. 
R. blanda; Meadow Rose, (to 6 ft.) 
Bright shiny green foliage, turning bril¬ 
liant red in autumn. Branches remain 
bright red throughout the winter. Single 
pink blossoms, followed by an abund¬ 
ance of red fruits. 2-3 ft., 60c; 3-4 ft., 
75c. 
SALIX—WILLOW 
Salix irrorata; Bluestem Willow, (to 
10 ft.) Indigenous shrub. Twigs cov¬ 
ered with a bluish glaucous bark 
Leaves dark; green with whitish midrib. 
Densely flowered with dainty “pussies” 
in early spring. 3-4 ft., 75c; 4-5 ft., 
$ 1 . 00 . 
SAMBUCUS—ELDER 
Elders are effective when planted in 
mass, and are also grown for the fruit 
which is edible in some species. Thrive 
in rich rather moist soils. 
Sambucus canadensis var. aurea; 
American Golden Elder (to 8 ft.) Hardy 
rapid growing shrub with outstanding 
green and yellow foliage. Produces 
edible fruits. 2-3 ft., 75c; 3-4 ft., $1.00. 
SHEPHERDIA—BUFFALOBERRY 
Shepherdia argentea; Silver Buffalo- 
berry (to 18 ft.) Shrubs or small 
trees. Valuable for its great hardiness. 
Silverish leaves and red fruits. The fruit 
is edible and can be made into jellies. 
Adapted to dry rocky soils. 2-3 ft., 75c; 
3-4 ft., $1.00. 
SORBARIA—FALSE SPIREA 
They spread rather rapidly by suck¬ 
ers. Thrive in rich moist soil. 
Sorbaria sorbifolia; Ural False Spirea. 
(4 to 5 ft.) Leaves out very early in 
the spring, showing very attractive ash- 
like foliage, followed with large, fluffy 
heads of white flowers, June-July. 2-3 
ft., 75c; 3-4 ft., $1.00. 
SPIREA 
Popular ornamental subjects for lawn 
and landscape planting. Spireas thrive 
in any good soil but require plenty of 
moisture an! sunny exposure. 
Spiraea arguta; Garland Spirea. (to 
6 ft.) Upright, hardy shrub, small 
bright green leaves covered with single 
white flowers April-May We consider 
this Spirea much better than the pop¬ 
ular Vanhoutte Spirea. 3-4 ft., 75c. 
S. billiardi; Billiard Spirea. (to 6 
ft.) Has dense spikes of rose-pink 
flowers that crown sparsely twigged 
erect branches. For shrubbery groups, 
natural plantings and moist places. 
July-September. 3-4 ft., 75c; 4-5 ft., 
$ 1 . 00 . 
S. froebeli; Frobel Spirea. (to 4 
ft.) Vigorous, spreading grower. Bright 
pink flowers, May-June. Purplish tips 
in spring. Beautiful autumn colors. 
Very hardy. Used extensively, and a 
fine dwarf shrub. 18-24 in., 60c; 2-3 ft., 
85c. 
S. latifolia; Fink Meadow Spirea (to 5 
ft.) An upright narrow-leaved shrub, 
cone shaped pink flowers. Similar to 
Billiard Spirea, but somewhat pendant. 
3-4 ft., 75c; 4-5 ft., $1.00. 
S. trichocarpa; Korean Bridal Wreath. 
(to 6 ft.) New hardy spirea. Similar to 
Vanhoutte Spirea. Blooms a little later, 
and the flowers are larger. 2-3 ft., 75c; 
3-4 ft., $100. 
S. vanhouttei; Vanhoutte Spirea. (to 6 
ft.) Commonly called Bridal Wreath. 
One of the best shrubs. Graceful habit 
of growth. Pure white flowers April- 
Mav. Blooms profusely. 2-3 ft., 50c; 
3-4 ft., 75c; 4-5 ft., $1.00. 
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