Oie VWIIM \l §HRU«§ 
ACER Giimala (Amur Maple). 12-15. Outstand¬ 
ing for brilliancy of Autumn color—sparkling scar¬ 
let-red. Very hardy. 4-5 ft., ea., $1.25. 
ALMOND, Pink-flowering. 5-6. Branches studded 
with bright pink flowers in April before the leaves 
appear. 2-3 ft., ea., S5c. 3-4 ft., ea., $1.20. 
ARABIA Spinosa, (Devil’s Walking Stick). 10-15. 
Immense compound leaves give a tropical effect. 
Very spiny. Needs plenty of room. Ea., 50c. 
BARBERRY, Japanese. 4-6. Hardy shrub for low 
hedges, foundation or mass planting; brilliant red 
autumn foliage, bright red berries all winter. Will 
not spread wheat rust. Medium clumps, ea., 3 5c; 
large, ea., 50c. 
BARBERRY, Red-leaf. 3-4. Similar to above but 
deep blood-red leaves all summer. (Plant in full 
sun for best color). Medium clumps, ea., 40c; 
larger specimens, ea., 70c. 
NEW EVERGREEN BARBERRY 
Berber is Mentorensis 
Plant Patent No. 9 9 
A shrub of unusual artistic value, the result 
of a cross between B. Tlmnbergii and B. Juli- 
anae, happily combining the outstanding 
hardiness, vigor and dependability of Thun- 
bergii with the evergreen foliage of Julianae. 
Rather upright grower, leaves similar to 
Tliunbergii but of thick, leathery texture. 
Rich, deep green foliage carried thickly right 
down to the ground. Glorious fall and win¬ 
ter color progressing through gorgeous com¬ 
binations of blue-green, metallic purples, 
bronzy crimsons and finally brown scarlet 
when the leaves fall in February. Easily 
grown in ordinary soil. 
12-15 in., each 45c; 6 for $2.00 
2-2 y 2 ft., each $1.0 0; 3 for $2.75 
B1TDDLEIA. (Butterfly Bush, Summer lilac). 5-6. 
Starts from the ground each Spring, many clusters 
small lavender blooms, resembling lilacs, in late 
summer. Good for cutting or garden display. 5 0c 
each. 
BUDDLEIA lie de France. New. Deep claret-pur¬ 
ple flowers. 7 5c each. 
( ARAGAXA Arborescens. (Siberian Pea Tree). 10- 
15. Upright habit, iron-clad hardiness. Green 
stems, attractive locust-like foliage. Starts very 
early. Small yellow pea-shape flowers in May. 
Does best in a rather dry situation and is widely 
used to “face down’’ windbreaks and for hedges on 
the drylands. The best shrub you can get for a tall 
hedge or screen, may be trimmed to formal shape 
and kept at medium height. 2-3 ft., ea., 50c. See 
page 7 for quantity prices for hedges. 
( AKAGANA Aurantiaea. (Dwarf Pea-Shrub). 2 4 
inches. Minute leaves, orange flowers. A slow- 
growing diminutive shrub for limited space. 
Thrives in a dry, sunny position. 7 5c each. 
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