Let Nature Frame Your Home with Shrubs 
Page 63 
rootpruned and cut-back shrubs to insure good roots and 
well furnished tops. Take advantage of these lowest 
prices in years—plant those shrubs this year. Order 
Berry’s guaranteed quality for extra value. 
LILAC 
SUMAC 
'•“•FcrKimrrrfRplc. 6-S ft. Hand- 
Some foliage and striking red¬ 
dish-purple b-1 o o in in Spring. 
Hardy and vigorous — blooms 
young'. 
LILAC 
Villosa. 6-8 ft. A good late 
lilac. Attractive upright shrub 
with pale lilac bloom. Strong, 
hardy and useful. 
LOCUST 
Glabra. 6-8 ft. The best of 
this rugged family of picturesque, 
hardy shrubs. Glorious red fall 
coloring. 
SYRINGA 
Mock Orange. 6-8 l't. Old fa¬ 
vorite! Large, sweet scented 
white flowers in late Spring. Very 
useful and hardy. 
SYRINGA 
Lemoinei. 3-4 ft. Semi-dwarf 
but hardy and strong. Like'Mock 
Orange. 
To meet all price competi¬ 
tion, we are offering these 
lighter grade shrubs. Best on 
the market for the money but 
positively not as good value 
as the heavy 2 yr. shrubs listed 
on pages 62 and 63. 
See descriptions—p age 62 
and 63. 
12 /is"—2 for 35c; 7 for $1.00. 
ALTHEA—Red. 
BARBERRY—Japanese. 
DOGWOOD—Red twigged. 
GOLDEN BELL. 
HONEY SUCKLE—Pink. 
Flowering. 4-6 ft. Attractive 
foliage with long, graceful clus¬ 
ters of pea-shaped, rose colored 
flowers in June. Suckers from 
roots—excellent for mass plant¬ 
ing, erosion control on steep 
banks, etc. 
MULBERRY 
Russian. See pages 57 and 66. 
SYRINGA 
Virginal. 4-6 ft. The newest 
and best Mock Orange. Unusu¬ 
ally large, double, very fragrant 
white flowers in June and all 
summer. Hardy anywhere. Ex¬ 
tra good! 
VIBURNUM 
Cranberry. 6-10 ft. Strong 
growing hardy shrub desired for 
its heavy crop of red berries. 
12/18". 
MOCK ORANGE. 
SPIREA —V. H. 
★★★★★ SPECIALS 
niT'f^p V TT lfiir" T 
20 
Spirea V. H., Gis", 
Light 
grade . 
10 
Spirea V. H.. Gin", 
Light 
grade . 
4 
Spirea V. H„ Gin". 
2 
Honeysuckle, Gu". 
9 
Forsythia, Gis". 
S for. 
4 Spirea V. H.. 1 %t". 
4 Spirea-Dwarf Red, Wis". 
PRIVET 
See Hedges, page 57. 
QUINCE 
Japanese Flowering. 3-4 ft. 
Brilliant orange scarlet blooms 
with first leaves, early spring. 
Glossy, dark green foliage. Hardy 
and vigorous. Spreading habit, 
excellent for foundation planting! 
WEIGELA 
Rosea. 5-7 ft. A stalwart, up¬ 
right, hardy shrub of great value. 
Lovely pink bell-shaped flowers in 
May and June. 
WEIGELA 
Dwarf Pink. 3-4 ft. Another 
good, hardy, compact, dwarf 
shrub. Attractive green leaves 
edged with yellow. Pink bloom 
in great profusion in late Spring. 
12/18". 
8 for.$1.00 
?IREA 
America’s most popular fam¬ 
ily of Shrubs! Spireas succeed 
anywhere, are absolutely 
hardy and bloom freely—if 
sheared, most varieties will 
bloom 2 or 3 times each sea¬ 
son. Strong ls /»i" size except 
as specified. 
RUSSIAN OLIVE 
10-16 ft. An interesting, 
hardy, rugged shrub with 
silver gbey foliage and 
branches. Can be kept 
pruned to 5-6’, if desired. 
* 
SNOWBALL 
Old Fashioned. 6-10 ft. 
Another .old favorite that 
thrives anywhere. Loaded 
with pure white flower 
balls in early summer. 
SNOWBERRY 
3-5 ft. Superior for 
shade-—-thrives anywhere 
without care. Graceful 
arching branches loaded 
with attractive berries in 
Fall. Very useful. Choice 
of white or red. 
SHRUBS, 23* EACH 
EXCEPT AS NOTED-ALL POSTPAID 
Each, 23c; 5 for $1.00 
BRIDAL WREATH —5-6'. Our 
best seller. Graceful, arch¬ 
ing branches loaded with 
dainty white flowers. Big 
% ft. size. 
FROEBEL —Semi-dwarf. 3-5'. 
Vigorous, spreading habit. 
Rose-pink bloom. Beautiful 
purplish red foliage in Fall. 
1 % 4 ". 
ANTHONY* WATERER — 
Dwarf. %'. Bright red flow¬ 
ers all summer. Very useful 
dwarf. Size u As". 
BILLIARDI— 4-6'. One of the 
better flowering shrubs. 
Countless spikes of pink 
flowers all summer. 1 % 4 *. 
BUMALDA —Semi-dwarf. 3-4'. 
A new spirea with pinkish 
lavender bloom. Resembles 
Froebel in foliage and habit. 
Gis". 
THUNBERGI— 3-5'. Countless 
white blossoms on graceful, 
arching branches with first 
leaves. ls /u". 
**★★★ SPECIAL 
One each of 
above 0 Spireas 
$ 1.00 
