Dogwood, Red Barked -Creamy white flowers in spring followed by clusters 
of blue berries. In winter, its bright red bark makes a pleasing spot of color 
among the other shrubs. Grows 8 feet tall. Grows in sun or semi-shade. 
Elder, Golden -The golden color of its leaves'contrast richly with the green 
foliage of the other shrubs. Develops best color in full sunlight. Grows 8 feet 
tall. 
Forsythia, Golden Bell, Spectabilis -Pictured on page 45. It is the first 
shrub to bloom in the early si)ring. It lights up the entire yard with its masses 
of bright yellow flowers which comi)letely cover the bush. Without fail should 
be in every yard. This variety is by far the best of all. 
Honeysuckle, Fragrantissima (Winter Honeysuckle) —An unusually at¬ 
tractive shrub with its rich, lustrous green foliage. It has fragrant white 
flowers in early spring and again in the fall. Makes a bush 4 to 5 feet tall 
with graceful, semi-drooping branches. You will like this shrub. It is beautiful 
and very unusual because the foliage hangs on far into the winter. In fact in 
mild winters, it is almost evergreen. 
Honeysuckle, Tartarian —This is planted everywhere because it is one of 
the very best tall growing shrubs, attaining a height of 8 to 10 feet. Especially 
fine for backgrounds and screening unsightly views. Also good as a specimen 
because it naturally makes a well-shaped bush. Grows in sun or partial shade. 
In May and June it is covered with charming pink flowers followed by clusters 
of red and orange berries. 
Hydrangea, Hills of Snow —See page 41. 
Hydrangea, P. G. —See page 41. 
FRAGRANTISSIMA HONEYSUCKLE 
Lilac, Chinese (Rothomagensis) —A fine shrub for background, growing 
10 to 12 feet tall. This is, we believe, the best tall growing lilac. Its foliage is 
exceptionally attractive and the reddish-purple flowers are produced so freely 
in iSiay and June. A grand shrub. Very easy to grow. 
Qu ince, Japan Scarlet —This is the old-fashioned Fire Bush. In early spring 
just as the leaves are ojiening it is a gorgeous sight with its masses of brilliant 
scarlet blossoms. The foliage is dark green and glossy as though varnished. 
It grows 6 feet tall and fills a place no other shrub can. 
Snowberry, Chenaulti —A magnificent new shrub that unquestionably will 
become one of America’s greatest shrubs. It has everything that a good shrub 
should have: graceful shape, fine foliage, lovely flowers, attractive berries, 
perfectly hardy and grows everywhere. The foliage is a rich shade of green 
and the branches arch gracefully. In June it is full of pink flowers followed by 
a multitude of coral-red berries. It only grows 3 to 4 feet tall and makes a 
dense bush. Pictured on page 45. Plant it and if you are not enthusiastic about 
it, we will give you another shrub free. 
Snowberry, White —This shrub actually grows better in the shade than in 
the sun. In June-July it is covered with rose-pink flowers followed by many 
clusters of large pearly white berries. Grows about 4 feet tall. 
Spirea, Arguta —This lovely shrub blooms 2 weeks before Van Houtte and 
as shown in the picture it is absolutely covered with the pure white flowers 
from top to bottom. The foliage is very distinct, being fine and feathery. It 
grows only 3 to 4 feet tall and is one of the best medium low shrubs. 
Sp irea, Billardi —This is an exceptionally fine shrub for group and founda¬ 
tion planting, growing 4 to 5 feet tall. From July to September it produces 
long spikes of attractive rose-pink blooms. Succeeds everywhere. 
Spirea, Bumalda —Similar to Red Spirea but flowers are pink. 
Spi rea. Callosa Alba —Similar to Red Spirea but the flowers are white and 
bush grows just a few inches taller. 
See Page 42 lor Prices on All Above Shrubs 
SPIREA BILLARDI 
SPIREA FROEBELI SPIREA ARGUTA JAPAN QUINCE 
43 
