SHRUBBY CINQUEFOIL. (Potentilla fruticosa). 
2- 3. This accomodating shrub should be more often 
seen. Shade or sun, dry or moist situation makes 
little difference; it goes right on bearing its bright 
yellow flowers all summer long. In groups or as 
a specimen it’s always charming and very hardy. 
Heavy 12-18 in. clumps 50c each. 
PRIVET, Lodense. “Ready made hedge.” Very 
thickly branched, short growth ideal for hedges 
1 to 2 feet without shearing. Holds its leaves till 
January. As hardy here as any privet, and if it 
does winterkill comes up quickly and makes the 
hedge again in one season. 15c each. 
PRUNES Clsteiia. Purple-leaf Plum. 5-7. Foli¬ 
age of deep blood-red shading to bronze green; 
small pink flowers in May. Adds variety and in¬ 
teresting color to any planting. 2-3 ft., ea., 7 5c. 
3- 4 ft., ea., $1.10. 
RUBUS Deliciosus. (Thimbleberry). 5-6. Showy 
snow-white flowers resembling single roses. 3-4 
ft., ea., $1.00. 
PUSSY WILLOW. This is the kind with those 
great big “pussies.” (Prune severely in Spring to 
induce strong new growth for next year’s pussies). 
3 ft., ea., 60c. 
SNOWBALL. 10-12. An old-fashioned favorite. 
60c each. 
SNOWBERRY. 3-5. Clean, attractive foliage, 
large white fruit clusters in autumn. 1S-2 4 in., 
ea., 35c; 2-3 ft., ea., 50c. 
CORALBERRY. 3-5. Similar to above; clusters 
of red berries massed along drooping branches hold 
until well into winter. 18-2 4 in., ea., 3 5c; 2-3 ft., 
ea., 50c. 
SPIREA 
ARGUTA, Garland. 4-5. One of the earliest shrubs 
to bloom in the Spring. Upright habit, tiny white 
blooms before the leaves, April-May. 2-3 ft., ea., 
50c. 
FROEBEL. 3-4. Flat heads of deep rose-colored 
flowers, June-July; red Spring and Autumn foli¬ 
age. Clumps, each 4 0c. 
BILLIARD. (White). 4-5. Plume-like flower clus¬ 
ters on tall, erect stems, July-August; likes mois¬ 
ture and light shade. Med. clumps, ea., 3 5c. 
VAN HOUTTE. 5-6. The general popularity of 
“Bridal Wreath” acclaims it the finest of all. A 
fountain of white flowers, May-June; foliage and 
form ornamental the year around. 18-2 4 in., 3 0c. 
2-3 ft., 45c. Heavy 3-4 ft., 75c. 
KOREAN, (Trichocarpa). Resembles Van Houtte 
but begins to bloom after Van Houtte has finished, 
extending the blooming season almost another 
month. 2-3 ft., ea., 7 5c. 
SUMAC, Staghorn. 15-2 0. Popular for brilliant 
red autumn color. Extra fine 5-6 ft. size, ea., 7 5c. 
SUMAC 1 , Fern-leaf. 6-8. Leaves finely and deep¬ 
ly cut. 2-3 ft., ea., 50c. 
TAMARIX, Hispida (Kashgar Tamarix). 12-15. 
Feathery blue-green foliage resembling cedar. 
Sprays of pink flowers in profusion in late sum¬ 
mer, fine for “filler” in bouquets. 2-3 ft., ea., 50c. 
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