IT’S NOT A HOME UNTIL IT’S PLANTED 
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COTONEASTER 
Acutifolia ( Peking Cotoneaster )—Small pink flowers. Black fruit. 2-3' 3-50; 3-4' 3-75. 
Bullata —Spreading arching habit. Pink flowers, persistent red fruit. 3-4' 3-70; 4-5' 3-90. 
Divaricata ( Spreading Cotoneaster )—Growls to handsome shrub bearing bright red fruit. 
18-24" 3-40; 2-3' 3-60; 3-4' $.75. 
Hupehensis ( Ilupen Cotoneaster) —Grows to 5 feet with slender willowy branches. Very 
attractive clusters of small white flowers. Red fruit. B&B 2-3' 3100. 
Moupinensis ( Mu-pin Cotoneaster )—Spreading shrub to 10 feet. Pinkish flowers in clusters 
followed by black fruit. Large heavy veined leaves glossy above, gray green below. 2-3' 3-90. 
Simonsi ( Simon’s )—Semi-evergreen shrub to 4 feet with loose spreading habit. Shining red 
fruit in abundance. 3-4' 3-80. 
Wilsoni— Grows to 5 feet. Fruit red. 18-24" 3.S0; 2-3' $.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" 3-35; 2-3' 3-45. 
Scoparius (Scotch Broom) —Grows to 10 feet with erect habit. 18-24" 3-35; 2-3' 3-45. 
Scoparius Andreanus (Paradise Broom) —Grows to 10 feet. A beautiful and striking variety. 
Yellow flowers with dark crimson wings. 18-24" 3-40; 2-3' 3-50. 
Supinus (Big Flower Broom) —Shrub to 3 feet with erect and sometimes spreading habit. 
Flowers yellow about 1 inch long. 18-24" 3-40; 2-3' 3-50. 
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. 
Gold Bark (Cornus Lutea) —Attains a height of about 5 feet. In winter the bright yellow 
bark livens up the landscape. This variety and the red barked varieties work well together for 
contrast. 2-3' 3-40; 3-4' 3-50. 
Gray Bark (Cor?ius Paniculata) —A w r ell rounded compact bush growing to 6 feet, bearing 
small white flowers in May followed by white fruit or berries on noticeable red stems. 18-24" 3-35; 
2-3' 3-50. 
Red Bark (Cornus Siherica) —In winter the bright red bark of this shrub offers deep contrast 
to the more sombre colors of other wood. Grows 5 to 6 feet high. 2-3' 3-35; 3-4' 3-45 
Red Osier (Cornus Stolonifera) —Medium sized shrub, dark red bark and white flowers fol¬ 
lowed by white berries. 18-24" 3-25; 2-3' 3-35; 3-4' 3-45. 
Silver Blotch (Cornus Siberica Elegentissima) —Furnishes all the beauty of the Red Barked 
Dogwood in Winter with the added attraction of beautiful variegated leaves in summer. Very 
showy and one of the best shrubs. Can be kept compact by pruning. 18-24" 3-40; 2-3' 3-50. 
CYDONIA JAPONICA (Japanese Quince) —A very showy bushy shrub of medium size with 
protective thorns. Blooms early with fiery red flowers. 18-24" 3-40; 2-3' 3-50. 
Pygmea (Dwarf Japanese Quince) —Dwarf spreading shrub to 3 feet. flowers more salmon 
in color than Japonica. Excellent for heavy hedges. 12-18" 3-30; 18-24" 3-40. 
CORYLUS AMERICANA (American Hazelnut) —One of our native nut bearing shrubs that 
makes an attractive addition to natural planting. 18-24" 3.40. 
DESMODIUM PENDULIFOLIUM (Bush Glover) —Showy purple flowers in late summer. 
Grows 3 to 5 feet high and winter kills back to the ground only to come up the next year thicker 
and heavier than the previous year. Makes an attractive shrub as it blooms when other flowering 
shrubs are mostly out of flower. 2-3' 3-40; 3-4' 3-50. 
DAPHNE MEZEREUM (February Daphne) —A slow growing erect deciduous shrub growing 
to 4 feet. Cone shaped racemes of very fragrant deep red flowers in March before the leaves 
appear. Scarlet fruit. B&B 10-12" *3-50; 12-15" 3-75; 15-18" 31-00. 
Plan before you plant. Our shrubbery is thrifty and well developed. 
