A Grand List to 
Choose From — 
WONDERFUL LANDSCAPE EFFECTS 
ALMOND, FLOWERING. (Pnmua giondulosa). 
The glory of early spring when it is a mass of 
beautiful double blooms. 4-6 ft. at maturity. 
Choice of Pink or White. 
Each 2 5 
2 it. orerage.$ .40 $ .75 $1.50 
21 / 1-3 it. select .«0 1.10 2.50 
BEAUTY BUSH. (Kollcwitzia amabUis). A superb, 
hardy shrub of Chinese origin; during May and 
June it is laden with beautiful, bell-shaped 
flowers of bright pink. 4-6 ft. at maturity. 
Each 2 5 
18-20 in. transplanted $ .40 $ .75 $1.50 
BURNING BUSH. JAPANESE. (ETonymus alatus). 
You will enjoy the formal manner of this fine 
shrub when used as a specimen on your lawn, 
or in the background for precise beauty. Grows 
6 to 8 ft. tall, with curious corky bark, small 
llowers in May followed by red berries, and 
highly colored foliage in autumn. 
Each 2 5 
2-3 it. transplanted S .75 $1.35 2.S5 
CRANBERRY, HIGH BUSH. (Viburnum opulus). 
Large bunches of shiny, crimson berries in the 
fall and winter are particularly ornamental. 
Earlier in the season the flat, white, clustered 
blooms are very pleasing against bright green 
foliage. 
Each 2 5 
2 ft. transplanted.$ .40 $ .75 $1.45 
2l/}-3 ft. specimens . . .75 1.40 3.00 
DEUTZIA. DWARF. (Gracilis). A lovely dwarf 
plant for the low foundation, for edging, or for 
clumps at the entrance. In May-June, it is cov¬ 
ered with charming white flowers. 1-2 ft. at 
maturity. 
Each 2 S 
12-15 in, transplanted . $ .34 $ .44 $1.50 
DEUTZIA LEMOINEI. A spreading, arching plant, 
seldom growing over 3 or 4 ft. high, with a 
heavy covering of beautiful white flowers in 
June. Very popular in foundation groups. 
Each 2 5 
12-18 in. transpicmted . $ .34 $ .44 $1.50 
DEUTZIA, PRIDE OF ROCHESTER. More upright 
type, and earlier to bloom, the large, show^, 
double flowers appearing in May—white 
flushed with pink. 4-6 ft. at maturity. 
* Each 2 5 
18-24 in. transplanted . . .$ .40 $ .75 $1.45 
DOGWOOD, RED TWIGGED. (Comus sibirica). 
Showy, blood-red branches add cheeriness to 
the wintertime landscape; in summer bright 
green foliage sets off creamy white flowers 
and pearly fruit. Does welt in sun or shade. 
5-8 ft. at maturity. 
Each 2 5 
2 ft. transplanted.$ .30 $ .50 $1.00 
Vh-3 h. specimens.50 .90 1.90 
DOGWOOD, YELLOW TWIGGED. (Comus stolonil- 
era lutea). C^lden-yellow branches; white 
flowers. 5-7 It. at maturity. 
Each 2 5 
2 it. average. $ .35 $ .42 $1.50 
DOGWOOD, VARIEGATED. (Comus elegantissima). Very dis¬ 
tinctive. bright green foliage with white edge; splendid for 
contrast effects. 4-6 It. at maturity. 
Each 2 5 
2 It. overage.. $ .40 $1.10 $2.40 
FORSYTHIA. (Golden Bell). The first shrub to bloom in the 
spring, and what a display—great masses of rich golden- 
yellow flowers before a leaf appears, casting a rich glow 
or» the entire landscape. 6-8 ft. at maturity. 
Each 2 5 
12-15 in. $ .20 $ .34 $ .70 
2 it. transplonted. . .35 .40 1.25 
HONEY$UCKLE. TARTARIAN. (Eonieera totarica). Most popular 
tall shrub. The vigorous, shapely busK is covered vrith at¬ 
tractive flowers of delicate pink, white or rose-red in May 
and June, followed by a wealth of red berries; bright green, 
luxuriant foliage. Hardy everywhere, growing in sunlight or 
shade, and is splendid for screening tinsightly views, back¬ 
grounds or for choice specimen planting. 8-12 ft. at maturity, 
but con be kept trimmed back to any height desired. Choice 
of Pink, White or Red. (For special hedging grades, see 
page 27.) 
Each 2 5 
2 it. transplanted. . $ .30 $ .50 $1.00 
HONEYSUCKLE, JAPAN. (Lonicera Morrowi). Splendid plant, 
with wide spreading branches thickly laden with creamy 
white flowers in May and June, following which are bright 
crimson berries. 4-6 ft. at maturity. 
Each 2 5 
18-24 in. transplanfed.$ .28 $ .45 $ .90 
2I/j- 3 it. select . .45 .70 1.50 
HYDRANGA ARBORESCENS. (idU of Snow). 
Summer blooming Hydrangea whose immense, 
rounded flowers of pure white are so showy 
from June to August, splendid, heart-shaped, 
light green foliage. Does well in the shade, 
and is ideal for foundation planting. 3-5 ft. at 
maturity. 
Each 2 5 
12-18 in. transplanted $ .35 $ .40 $1.20 
2 ft. heavy .50 .90 1.98 
EXTRA 
HARDY. 
NORTHERK 
GROWN 
FORSYTHIA. 
GOLDEN 
BELL I 
HYDRANGEA P. G. (Poniculata grondiflora). A 
magnificent shrub that well deserves its wide¬ 
spread popularity. Very large, globe-shaped 
flowers of white change to pink and bronze, 
and last for months. Very hardy, doing best 
in a moist, semi-shady location. 3-5 It. at 
maturity. 
Each 2 5 
12-18 It. transpicmted . V . $ .34 $ .58 $1.15 
2 it. transpicmted. .52 .95 2.00 
21 / 2-3 ft. select.44 1.22 2.40 
TREE HYDRANGEA P. G. The same as Hydrangea 
P. G., but grown on stems in dwarf tree form. 
At maturity they stand 5-6 ft. high. Fine for 
specimen planting or to accent shrubbery 
group. 
Each 2 
3-5 it. select specimens $1.00 1.B5 
WHITE 
KERRIA 
KERRIA, WHITE. (Rhodotypos kerrioides). A fine 
shrub for shady spots around the home. Its 
beautiful foliage has sharp notches and deep 
veins, giving it a somewhat plaited effecd; at¬ 
tractive white flowers are followed by jet black 
Iruits that last all winter. 4-5 ft. at maturity. 
Each 2 5 
18-24 in. transpicmted $ .32 $ .58 $1.25 
SNOWBALL, COMMON. (Vibumum opulus sterile). 
Grand old-time plant from our grandmothers' 
gardens, with, a profusion of large, ball-shaped 
blcx>ms in May. A favorite for cemetery plcmt- 
ing as well as the "homey" garden. 
Each 2 5 
2 ft. average.$ .35 $ .40 $1.20 
21^-3 H. select.. .50 .90 1.9B 
BEAUTY BUSH 
SNOWBAU, JAPANESE. (Vibumum tomentosum 
plicatum). Splendid ornamental of upright, 
spreading habit, bearing an abundance of me¬ 
dium size, round, wliite blooms, set off by cor¬ 
rugated, deep green foliage. 6-8 ft. at maturity. 
Each 2 5 
12-18 in. $ .35 $ .40 $1.20 
18-24 in. transpicmted. .55 .98 2.00 
HIGH BUSH 
CRANBERRY 
SNOWBALL 
SYRINGA 
DWARF 
DEUTZIA 
TARTARIAN 
HONEYSUCKLE 
HYDRANGEA ABBORESCENS 
• •» 1 
* 
