BARBERRY, Japanese. 4-5. Hardy shrub for low 
hedges, foundation, or groups; rich green foliage 
turning to red in autumn; red berries. Small clumps 
ea., 20c; medium ea., 35c; large ea., 50c. 
BARBERRY, Red-Leaved. 3-4. Newer form of 
above, having blood red leaves all summer in sun 
ny location; red berries. Medium clumps, ea. 50c. 
BUTTERFLY BUSH, Magniflca. 5-6. Grows from 
ground each season, producing long clusters of lilac 
flowers. Strong No. 1 plants, ea. 40c. 
MOCK 
ILE DE FRANCE. The New Butterfly 
Shrub. For a brilliant display of rich color 
w. . from July to severe frost we know of no shrub 
to surpass it. Bears 12 inch spikes of deep, 
• vir' rich claret purple flowers on a well rounded 
bush about 4 ft. in height. Field grown plants 
will bloom this summer, ea. 65c. 
CARACrANA, Siberian Pea Tree. 10-15. Large shrub 
for specimens, screens or hedges; attractive locust 
like foliage, green stems, small yellow pea shape 
flowers, May. 18 to 24 in., ea. 30c; 2 to 3 ft., ea. 40c. 
COTONEASTER, Acutifulia. ?.-10. Graceful, very 
hardy; dark green foliage; black berries and brilliant 
foliage in autumn. 2 
ea., 45c. 
to 3 ft., 
ea., 60c; 18 
to 24 in.. 
DOG-WOOD, Alba 
Sibirca. 
6-8. Bright 
red-twig- 
ged variety; small white flowers in May. Valuable 
in winter landscape. 2 to 3 ft ea., 50c. 
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