IT'S NOT A HOME UNTIL IT'S PLANTED 
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CEANOTHUS AMERICAN ( Jersey Tea )—Low erect shrub to three feet. White flowers in spiked 
racemes. 18-24" 5.50. 
CEPHALANTHUS OCCIDENTALIS (. Button Bush) —Round heads creamy white flowers July to 
September. Glossy foliage. Likes moist soil. 18-24" 5-25; 2-3'5.35; 3-4'5.45. 
CLERODENDRON TRICHOTOMUM ( Harlequin Gloryhower) —A handsome shrub with large 
heart-shaped leaves. Winter kills to the top of the ground like Buddleia but grows 4 to 8 feet 
in one year producing fresh new growth. White flowers with conspicuous reddish brown calyx 
are followed by bright blue fruit. 2-3' 5.50; 3-4' 5.75. 
CLETHRA ALNIFOLIA {Sweet Pepper Bush) —A beautiful little shrub covered in August and 
September with small white spikes which are delightfully fragrant. Grows 3 to 5 feet and 
makes a fine sub-shrub. 15-18" 5.35; 18-24" 5-40; 2-3' 5.50. 
COLUTEA ARBORESCENS {Common Bladder-Senna) —Upright shrub to 10 feet with pale 
green foliage. Grown chiefly for yellow flowers followed by decorative pods. 3-4' 5-40; 4-5' 5-60. 
COMPTONIA ASPLENIFOLIA {Sweet Fern) —A small native shrub growing 3 to 5 feet. Useful 
for covering banks and to grow on sterile sandy and stony soil. It is an attractive undershrub 
with fern-like, scented foliage and brownish head of imperfect flowers. 15-18" 5-40; 18-24" 5-50. 
CORNELIAN CHERRY {Cornus Mas) —Handsome shrub or small tree of dense growth. Very 
attractive in earlv Spring with its yellow flowers and again in the Fall with its shining scarlet 
fruit. 2-3' 5.55; 3-4' 5-70; 4-5' 51.00. 
COTONEASTER —The Cotoneaster family is very interesting. An assorted group of them makes 
a valuable addition to the garden. Their leaves are small, round and glossy. Minute flowers 
are followed by glossy berries. Habit in general is semi-sp'reading. 
Bullata —A spreading shrub growing to 6 feet. Pinkish flowers followed by red persistant 
fruits. 12-18" 5-40; 18-24" 5-60. 
Divaricata Nitens {Spreading Cotoneaster) —Grows to 6 feet. Persistant dark red fruit which 
turns to black. 18-24" 5-35; 2-3' 5.50; 3-4' 5-70. 
Moupinensis {Mupin Cotoneaster) —Spreading shrub to 10 feet. Pinkish flowers in clusters 
followed by black fruit. Large heavy veined leaves glossy above, gray green below. 18-24" 5-60; 
2-3'5.75. 
Simonsi {Simon s) —Semi-evergreen shrub to 4 feet with loose spreading habit. Shining red 
fruit in abundance. 18-24" 5-60; 2-3' 5.75. 
Wilsoni —Grows to 5 feet. Fruit red. 18-24" 5.50; 2-3' 5-65. 
CYTISSUS {Broom) —Woody subjects chiefly grown for their profusely produced yellow bloom 
and for their slender twigged branches with bright green bark. Adapted for borders or shrubbery . 
Nigricans {Spike Broom) —Grows to 4 feet with erect habit. 18-24" 5-35; 2-3' 5-45. 
Scoparius {Scotch Broom) —Grows to 10 feet with erect habit. 18-24" 5-35; 2-3' 5-45. 
Scoparius Andreanus {Paradise Broom) —Grows to 10 feet. A beautiful and striking variety. 
Yellow flowers with dark crimson wings. 18-24" 5-40; 2-3' 5-50. 
Supinus {Big Flower Broom) —Shrub to 3 feet with erect and sometimes spreading habit. 
Flowers yellow about 1 inch long. 18-24" 5-40; 2-3' 5-50. 
DOGWOOD (Cornus)- —Mainly valuable for use as filler plants. Leaves bright and variegated 
on some varieties. White flowers borne in flat cymes are followed by decorative berries which attract 
the birds. The bright and glossy bark is brilliant and many colored for which reason they are 
fine in group plantings for winter effects. 
Plan before you plant. Our shrubbery is thrifty and well developed. 
