CORALBERFor RED SNOWBERRY 
Grows to a height to exceed 4 feet. Slender grace¬ 
ful branches with beautiful foliage. Dainty pink blossoms 
in June followed by small red berries. Will survive and 
flourish in shady, dusty and dry places. 
COMMON SYRINGA 
Height 5 to 6 feet. Bears an abundance of single white 
blossoms of the most fragrant nature. Blossoms in May 
and June. : 
BARBERRY THUNBERGII 
A beautiful general purpose shrub of dwarf habits. 
Grows to 3 or 4 feet in height. Small yellow flowers in June 
followed by oblong red berries that remain all winter. 
Adds color to the winter Aspect. Also used extensively for 
hedging purposes. 
HONEYSUCKLE MORROWI 
Grows to 8 feet.-Smooth light grey branches and broad 
rough leaves. Flat heads of white flowers in May and June 
followed by clusters of scarlet fruit. 
DOUBLE SYRINGA 
Has characteristics of the Syringa Common, except 
that the blossom is of the double variety. 
HIGH BUSH CRANBERRY 
Grows 4 to 6 feet or more. Has pure white flowers that 
change to yellow tones in May and June, followed by dense 
clusters of beautiful red berries, which remain until 
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winter. A good filler in the border or shrubbery bed. 
I FORSYTH IA 
One of the earliest blddming shrubs. Bright yellow bell 
shaped flowers appear all along the stems or branches 
several days ahead of the leaves. Attains a height of from 
5 to 8 feet. Should be in every border or planting so as to 
obtain that April bloom. 
Related to the Coralberry. Grows to a height of four 
feet. Dainty pink blossoms in June or July followed by 
large white berries in heavy clusters. Well adapted to 
shady, sandy, dry and dusty or smoky locations. 
SPIREA ANTHONY WATERER 
_ ! : t M • i . . 
This is a fine dwarf Spirea, with dark, crimson flowers. 
It is a low—growing shrub, one of the finest of recent in¬ 
troduction. 
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