ORNAMENTAL FRUITS 
Trees and shrubs which produce a wealth of fruit 
—ornamental fruits of brilliant colors which help 
to enliven the winter landscape—and those 
edible fruits which lend an added interest and a 
distinct satisfaction to the palate. 
ORNAMENTALS 
More complete descriptions on fol¬ 
lowing pages of this Catalog. 
BARBERRIES —Red and green varieties. 
Conspicuous red berries persistent 
throughout the winter. See page 22 for 
prices. 
BITTERSWEET VINE— Familiar to all. 
35c each, 3 for $1.00. 
BUSH HONEYSUCKLES — MOR¬ 
ROWS—TARTARIAN—35c each, 3 
for $1.00. These are the first of 
shrubs to ripen their fruits in the 
summer and the berries are borne in 
such profusion as to weigh down the 
arching branches. 
FIRETHORN—50c each—Large size 
75c by express. Evergreen Shrub— 
Clusters of orange fruits. 
MAHONIA —(Holly Leafed) Evergreen—Thrives 
in shade. Yellow bloom, clusters of blue 
berries. Price, each, 18 in. plants, 75c B. &. B. 
by express. 
MT. ASH— A small tree—Orange color fruits 
similar to Firethorn. 6-8 ft. trees. $1.00 by 
express. 
PRIVETS —Regels and Ibota. See page 27. 
Clusters of turquoise blue berries which hold 
until spring. 
RHAMNUS FRAGULA (Buckthorn)—Handsome 
shrub. Shiny foliage. Black fruits. 30c 
each; 3 for 80c. 
RHODOTYPUS (Jetbead)—Jet black berries. 
35c each; 3 for $1.00. 
Juneberries 
Blueberries 
Distinctly ornamental shrubs 
—glossy leaves—brilliant fall 
colors; striking blue fruits— 
delicious to eat and for pies. 
See pages 9 and 15. 
Dolgo Crab 
The brilliant red fruits of 
this new Crabapple are ex¬ 
ceedingly ornamental and they 
make as beautiful jelly as you 
have ever seen. Price, 4-5 ft. 
trees, 75c each. 
Dwarf Fruit and Hardy Nut Trees 
Practical and ornamental. The Dwarf trees require much less 
space than standard trees and start bearing at an early age. The 
selected Hardy Nuts are a distinct luxury and the trees are very 
desirable for their shade. See page 16 for more complete descriptions. 
SNOWBERRIES — The 
showiest and heaviest 
fruiting of all the or¬ 
namental shrubs. Three 
varieties—red, the beau¬ 
tiful new pink Chenaulti 
and the large snowy 
white. Easy to grow in 
sun or shade. 35c 
each; 3 for $1.00. 
CURRANTS— 
GOOSEBERRIES 
These develop into as 
fine shrubs or hedge 
plants as any of the 
ornamental shrubs and 
the fruits are both or¬ 
namental and useful. 
Arsenate of lead will 
keep the worms off the 
leaves. We are offer¬ 
ing several new large 
fruited varieties fully 
described on page 13 of 
this catalog. 
Edible Fruits 
AMERICAN CRANBERRY BUSH Handsome 
tall shrub, very striking red berries. Valuable 
for sauce, etc. See page 15. 
BUFFALO BERRIES Scarlet red fruits, agree¬ 
able flavor, excellent for jellies. 35c each. 
CHERRY ELEAGNUS Attractive low shrub. 
Long stemmed red fruits, desirable eaten raw 
or in jam. 35c each. 
ELDERBERRIES The fruit makes delicious 
pies and wine. Fine ornamental for back¬ 
ground planting. 35c each. 
GRAPES As vines for trellis or fence, orna¬ 
mental and easy to grow. See page 14 for our 
select varieties. 
MULBERRIES New American variety. Heavy 
fruiting and hardy 5 -ft. trees. 75c each. 
NANKING CHERRY (Prunus Tomentosum) 
Something new in an ornamental fruiting shrub. 
You will like these fruits and so will the birds. 
35c each. 
NEW FALL BEARING CHERRY— A very 
ornamental tree, and you will be proud 
to show your friends these delicious fruits 
in late summer. $1.50 each. 
PERSIMMONS— See first inside cover page. 
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