SHRUBS 
50^ each, 3 for ^1.00 
*Seed 75 d per pound, 10# any one variety, *>6.00. Order seed in advance of 
the collecting season. 
Acer glnbrum 
* 'lit. r.:\ pie*. A tall graceful shrub, 
the leaves coloring beautifully in 
fall. Good drainage in sun. 
/ 
Am slanohinr alnifolia 
•' 'Sarvis berry'. Tall shrub, racemes 
of white flowers followed by edible 
purple berries. Good drainage with 
moisture end sun. 
A^ ctostanh.vlos uvn-ursi 
' Kinnikinnick*. Rather dry, well 
drained soil. 
About 20 varieties of the Heath 
family occur in Montana, chiefly at 
high elevations. Others will appear 
in futura lists. 
Ac ragons Columbiana 
'Purple Virgin's bower*. A imager vine 
with large', solidary purple flowers. 
Well drained soil in partial shade. 
Good' climbing into evergreens. 
0 1 e matis linerustlcifolia 
*' The ’Western Virgin's bower’ . 
A hardy vine with clusters of white 
flowers. A good covering for low 
rock piles or fences. Any loose soil, 
in 6un. • - - 
Go rans stoloniferq 
' 'Red stemmed dogwood*. A high bush 
vigorous in moist soil. Cut back 
annhally for bright colored twig3. 
GrataegU3 Columbiana 
* 'Thorn tree*. Whitre blossoms followed 
by red apples. 
Crataegus Douglasii 
* 'Thorn*. Small, well branched tree 
with abundant, white, 10 to 15 flowered 
corymbs followed by red apples turning 
black or purple when ripe. A good 
tree for the bird sanctuary. 
Holodiscus ariaefolius 
; Pericothaca discolor ) 3-5*. 
The dense terminal panicles of white 
flowers give it the common name, 'Ocean 
spray*. Moist, well drained soil. 
Juii nerus siberica 
* Coni -spreading evergreen up to 4’. 
Channeled needles in whorls of threes, 
white above, green below. Drainage and 
some shade*. Blue berries si>1.00 per 
pouid. 
ejo.g^g yraea canadensis 
Lew 'Buffalo berry*. Leaves green 
above, wnite below. 
Odostsmon r.scons 
* ’Oregon grape'. low holly-like 
evergreen with fragrant yellow 
flowers and purple edible berries. 
It is favorably and widely known. 
Sandy or rocky loom, in sun or 
shade. In sun it colors beautifully 
after frost. Root cuttings (stems 
with piece of root attached) 75^ 
per 100, 
Paulast-sr malvaceus 
'Nine bark'. 3-5 ft. shrub. 
Terminal corymbs of wnite flowers. 
?a oh vs tima myr sinit a s 
'Mt. lovc-r’. An attractive, small¬ 
leaved evergreen. Up to 3'. Much 
used for florist's greens. The tiny 
axillary flowers, witn thick stigmas, 
give it a pinkish cast in early 
* spring. Well drained, moist soil and 
partial shade suits it. Root cuttings 
75^ per 100. 
Philalelphus Lewis ii 
'Mock orange'. Given room and a 
rather rich, well drained soil, it 
devolopes into i large bush up to 10' 
covered in spring with a mass cf 
large, white, fragrant, four-petalod 
flowers. 
} 
Potentilla frutioosa 
'Shrubby cinquefoil*. 2' bushy 
shrub with pinnate leaves and yellow, 
rose-like flowers. Any cold, open 
- ground. 
Prunus molanocarpa 
* 'Ohokecherry'. .jn erect, slender 
shrub or small tree up to 15*. Clust¬ 
ers of white flowers followed by red 
berries turning black, and edible 
when ripe. Deep, sandy loam with 
moisture. 
Rus glabra 
'Scarlet sumac*. 2-d*. Brilliant 
foliage after frost. 
Sorbus occilentalis 
* 'Western Mt. asn*. Up to 10*. 
White flower clusters followed by 
red berries. 
Spira ea lucida 
* 'Birch leaved spireae*. Low bushes 
with terminal clusters of white 
flowers. 
Svmphoricargos occidental is 
* (or raoemosus ) Charming 2-5* bushes. 
The inconspicuous flowers followed 
by loads of white berries. 
