DECIDUOUS SHRUBS 
HEDGE PLANTS 
146 
Fottler, Fiske, Rawson Co. 
VIBURNUM 
Arrow Wood. (V. dentatum.) Glossy, handsome leaves, 
white flowers and fine, steel-blue berries in Fall. June. 
cassinoides. Flat heads of white flowers and effective 
foliage. Bears black berries in clusters. June. 
V. Carlesii. An early flowering Viburnum of fine habit, 
bearing fragrant white flowers in May. One of the most 
important introductions of this family of plants. $1.50. 
European High-bush Cranberry. (V. Opulus.) One of 
the best shrubs for general planting. It has red berries 
resembling Cranberries, which remain until early Winter. 
Its foliage is large and healthy and seldom attacked by 
insects. 
Snowball. (V. Opulus sterile.) A well-known shrub of 
large size, producing large, snowball-like flowers in May. 
Japan Snowball. (V. tomentosum plicatum.) It has 
handsome plicated leaves; globular heads of pure white 
flowers in June. It surpasses the common Snowball in 
many respects. Each $1.00. 
Single Japan Snowball. (V. tomentosum.) Foliage 
resembles the Japan Snowball; flowers white, in flat 
racemes and in great profusion. It is perfectly hardy, 
vigorous and free blooming. 
WEI GEL A 
Candida. Flowers pure white, vigorous and fine in habit. 
Eva Rathke. An erect, free flowering variety; flowers 
brilliant crimson. Blooms more or less all Summer. 
nana variegata. A dwarf form, with variegated leaves, 
flowers pale pink. 
rosea. A strong symmetrical grower, with good foliage; 
pink flowers in June. 
WITCH HAZEL. Hamamelis virginiana 
Latest of all flowers, blooming in November. One of 
our best native shrubs. 
YELLOW ROOT. Zanthorhiza apiifolia 
A cover plant for shady places, or banks along wood¬ 
land paths. It grows about a foot high and has incon¬ 
spicuous brownish flowers in April. 
Each 40c., doz. $4.00. 
Prices on nursery stock in this catalog include 
packing and are f. o. b. our shipping point. 
HEDGE PLANTS 
Hedge of Japanese Barberry 
I'or screening unsightly objects from view and marking lines or boundaries, hedges are most useful. 
As a general rule hedge plapts should be planted low and firm, so that the branches seem apparently to spring from 
Bhoi^^trim^e^baS/har^afterplantmg 0 **^ 2 " 3 de6per tha " ** St °° d in the nursery row ' AU deciduous varieties 
Barberry—Berberis 
Berberis Thunbergii. (Japanese Barberry.) 
„ . Doz. 100 
12-18 in. Plant 12 in. apart.$3.00 $18.00 
18-24 in. Plant 12 in. apart. 4.00 25.00 
24-30 in. Plant 15 in. apart. 5.00 30.00 
LILAC. Common. 
23^ to 3 ft. Plant 24 in. apart. 
ROSA RUGOSA. 
_4.50 
30.00 
2 ft. Plant 18 in. apart. 
SPIRAEA Van Houttei. f 
37.50 
2 to 3 ft. Plant 24 in. apart. 
ARBORVIT.E, American. 
_4.00 
30.00 
2 to 23^ ft. Plant 24 in. apart. 
. . 9.00 
70.00 
Privet—Ligustrum 
AMOOR RIVER PRIVET. Doz. 100 
2 to 3 ft. Plant 12 in. apart.$3.00 $20.00 
3 to 4 ft. Plant 12 in. apart. 4.00 25.00 
CALIFORNIA PRIVET. 
1H to 2 ft. Plant 10 in. apart. 1.25 7.50 
2 to 3 ft. Plant 12 in. apart. 1.50 10.00 
3 to 4 ft. Plant 12 in. apart. 2.50 12.00 
CHINESE PRIVET, Ibota. 
2 to 3 ft. Plant 12 in. apart. 3.00 20.00 
3 to 4 ft. Plant 12 in. apart. 4.00 25.00 
HEMLOCK. 
2 to 2)^ ft. Plant 30 in. apart.19.00 140.00 
SPRUCE, Norway. 
18-24 in. Plant 24 in. apart. 7.50 60.00 
Six plants will be furnished at the dozen rate, fifty or more at the rate per 100 
