For Postdsc ^1 Q ^1 I / I I ■ Pdckins 
s:rBdow Inc Best oh rubs ror Landscapins o.de“o^ 
Plant dwarf shrubs (marked D.-), about 1-2 ft. apart. Medium shrubs (marked 
M.) about 2-3 ft. apart and large shrubs (marked L.) about 3-4 ft. apart. All 
shrubs are guaranteed to reach destination in best condition and are bound 
to grow. 
SPECIAL DISCOUNT ON SHRUB ORDERS 
Af\G/ DISCOUNT ON 
\^/0 SHRUB ORDERS 
onOZ DISCOUNT ON 
SHRUB ORDERS 
From This Page Only 
From This Page Only 
Totaling $5.00 or Over at 
Totaling $10.00 or Over at 
Regular Prices 
Regular Prices 
Spirea Van Uouttei. 
W eigelo 
Hydrangea. 
RED-LEAVED BARBERRY. D. Rich 
hronze-red leaves that hold their color all 
summer. A bright contrast to other shrubs. 
Plant in full sunlight. Rust-proof. Prices: 
2- yr. plants 35c, 3-yr. 50c. 
JAPANESE BARBERRY. (Thunbergi.) D. 
Of bushy spreading growth, with small bright 
green leaves densely covering the thorny 
twigs. Scarlet and bronze in fall, studded 
with crimson berries. Rust-free. Prices: 2-yr. 
plants 20c, 3-yr. 30c. 
BUTTERFLY BUSH. (Buddleia.) M. A 
symmetrical bushy shrub with branches of 
semi-weeping habit. Blooms in July and 
August, bearing long tapering spikes of fra¬ 
grant flowers of a brilliant rosy-purple color. 
Also known as Summer Lilac. Prices: 2-yr. 
plants 50c. 
COTONEASTER. M. A neat clean shrub 
with small rounded leaves, dark green and 
gloss.v. Inconspicuous pink flowers followed 
by black fruit. Extremely hardy and drought 
resistant. Prices: 2-yr. plants 40c, 3-yr. 75c. 
HIGHBUSH CRANBERRY. L. Handsome 
shrub with dense brilliant green foliage. 
White flowers in spring, followed by big 
clusters of edible red berries. Excellent for 
background planting. Prices: 2-yr. plants 45c, 
3- yr. 65c. 
RED-TWIGGED DOGWOOD. L. Bright 
coral-red branches make this shrub attrac¬ 
tive in all seasons. Fine for background or 
mass planting. Thrives in sunlight or shade. 
Prices: 2-yr. plants 35c, 3-yr. 69c. 
GOLDEN ELDER. L. The golden beauty 
of its foliage contrasts richly with the green 
of other shrubs. Produces large, flat, white 
blossoms, followed by purplish berries. 
Prices: 2-yr.'plants 30c, 3-yr. 45c. 
FORSYTHIA. (Golden Bell.) L. The first 
shrub to bloom in the spring. Beautiful bell¬ 
shaped flowers of golden yellow cover the 
bush before the_ leaves appear. Grows 6-8 ft. 
tall though easily trimmed back to desired 
height. Prices: 2-yr. plants 30c, 3-yr. 45c. 
RED BUSH HONEYSUCKLE. (Tartarian.) 
L. Blooms in May followed by bright red 
berries throughout the summer. Good for 
foundation and screen plantings. Prices: 2-yr. 
plants 30c, 3-yr. 40c. 
SNOWBALL HYDRANGEA. (Arbores- 
cens.) M. Valuable for landscape planting. 
Snowball-like flowers from July to frost. 
Prices: 2-yr. plants 35c, S-jrr. 50c. 
LARGE FLOWERING HYDRANGEA. 
(Paniculata Grandiflora.) M. Very showy, 
with clusters of magnificent conical flowers 
of pure white, changing to bronze-pink in 
fall. Blooms in August. Often cut for winter 
house decoration. Prices: 2-yr. plants 35c, 
3-yr. 50c. 
LILAC, FRENCH HYBRIDS. L. See page 
35 for description and prices. 
MAY FLOWER BUSH. L. The first to 
come into full leaf in spring. Produces a 
wealth of white blooms which cover the 
entire bush. Very ornamental as a specimen 
bush or tree, or for background planting. 
Prices: 3-yr. plants 35c, 4-yr. 60c. 
PURPLE LEAF CISTENA. M. A new 
shrub introduced by Prof. Hansen of the 
South Dakota College. Very striking purple 
foliage—fine color effect. Used in landscape 
plantings. Very hardy, dwarf and compact. 
A showy shrub desirable in any landscape. 
Prices: 2-yr. field-grown plants 50c, 3-yr. 75c. 
ROSE TREE OF CHINA. (Prunus Trilo¬ 
ba.) M. Without question the most striking 
flowering shrub for eary spring. Every branch 
completely covered with small double, rose¬ 
like, pink flowers in May, before the leaves 
are out. Prices: 2-yr. field-grown plants 45c, 
3-yr. 70c. 
SNOWBALL. L. Always a popular plant, 
blooming very early—perfectly hardy and 
producing quantities of white ball-shape 
blooms. A favorite cemetery plant. Prices: 
2-yr. plants 50c, 3-yr. plants 75c. 
SNOWBERRY, WHITE. D. A very desir¬ 
able dwarf shrub, perfectly hardy. Has tiny 
rose-colored flowers in June and July, fol¬ 
lowed by milk-white clusters of berries in 
late fall and winter. Does well in sun or 
shade. Prices: 2-yr. plants 25c, 3-yr. plants 
36c. 
SNOW GARLAND SPIREA. (Arguta.) M. 
The earliest blooming Spirea, growing 5 ft. 
tall. Slender and graceful form with delicate 
leaves. Pure white flowers are produced in 
great profusion. Prices: 2-yr. field-grown 
plants 35c, 3-yr. 50c. 
SPIREA ANTHONY WATERER. D. Has 
gay crimson flowers that bloom all summer, 
and variegated foliage. Is very hardy. This 
dwarf shrub will fit into any plan and al¬ 
ways proves attractive. Prices: 2-yr. field- 
grown plants 26c, 4-yr. 36c. 
SPIREA BILLARDI. M. Plume-like flowers 
of delicate rose; upright growth. Medium 
height. Fine foliage. Will add to any founda¬ 
tion or landscape planting—very hardy. 
Prices: 2-yr. field-grown plants 30c, 3-yr. 45c. 
SPIREA VAN HOUTTEI. (Bridal Wreath.) 
M. Most popular of all shrubs—very hardy 
—blossoms profusely in May. Prices: 2-yr. 
size 26c, 3-yr. size 35c. 
SYRINGA. (Mock Orange.) L. A tall hardy 
bush bearing beautiful white flowers that 
resemble orange blossoms, in great profusion. 
They are fine for cutting and exquisitely 
fragrant. Used for background, screen plant¬ 
ing or grouping. Attractive foliage. Prices: 
2-yr. field-grown plants 35c, 3-yr. 50c. 
TAMARIX, FEATHERY. M. New, grace¬ 
ful and distinctive appearance, with light 
and feathery foliage and large, loose panicles 
of orchid-pink flowers. Prices: 2-yr. field- 
grown plants 30c, 3-yr. 50c. 
WEIGELA ROSEA. M. Produces a wonder¬ 
ful diy)lay of rose-pink flowers in May and 
June. They are bell-shape, leaves deep green, 
and bushes will grow to a height of 4-6 ft. 
Prices: 2-yr. plants 46c, 3-yr. plants 60c. 
Forsythia. _j 
ADD FOR POSTAGE- 
-2-3 ft. shrubs 13c each, for 3—21c, for 5—27c, for 10—43c, 
3-4 ft. shrubs 19c each, for 3—33c, for 6—47c, for 10—77c, 
Larger Shipments by Express. 
Snowball. 
LEARN 
LANDSCAPING 
—A PROFITABLE 
PROFESSION. 
A big boom in home 
building and home beauti¬ 
fication is in progress. 
Nearly every home owner 
is now a prospect for 
planting and landscaping. 
Let the American Land¬ 
scape School train you in 
a few weeks in spare time 
at home by mail to get 
your share of this fasci¬ 
nating business. 
John Hames of Ohio, 
made $259.10 in October. 
Harold Smith of Massa¬ 
chusetts, _ increased his 
monthly income to $349.00 
in November, through our 
employment department. 
Write us today for FREE 
BOOKLET “Success in 
Landscape Gardening,’’ 
care of Farmer Seed & 
Nursery Co., Faribault, 
Minn. Pull particulars 
direct from the American 
Landscape School will be 
sent to you promptly. 
MARK YOUE 
PLANTS 
UNIFORMLY. 
Use Peerless 
Markers, made of 
galvanized metal, 
12 in. long, painted 
green. Has hinged 
card holder, pro¬ 
tected from rain, 
J but swings up in 
position for easy 
reading. Carries celluloid 
card. Inexpensive. Price: 
3 for 28c, 12 for 95c, pre¬ 
paid. 
Spirea A. Waterer. 
Page 36 
Add 1 5 cents extra for packing if your shrub order is less than 60 cents 
