I 
POTEmiLA PHUITOSGA. 8 ’ Shrub liTre 
perennial with yellow double blossom from 
June until fall. 
. jXAlTTAKA, (Wayfaring tree) 10-12’ Lilac in 
jthe taller at corners, smaller under windoi^apne^irance & Bloom after lilacs are done 
in the comers of the walk,along the borde:j* Large white bloom during our drought, 
and so make a out door living room. Plant j 
in groups of six irregularly, so it auoearj HUSSIAN OLIVE. 10-18' A gray green fol- 
.natural. You can get a very good assort- jiage. Splendid for a back gro'ond. 
iment while prices is reasonable. ! 
i I SPIBEA m!B.Om WATEHSR. and PPOEBELLA. 2‘ 
BEAUTIPY YOUR HOME. • Former is a. smaller shrub and deeper pink 
BABBEEEY’ Japanese. 4foot. Thunbergii is 'bloom. Later is larger and hardier shrub, 
entirely free from rust. Acorapact dwarf 
shrub for foundation planting. Facing shrub SPIMA AS®JTA. 4-5* (Snow of Garland). 
•toad of taller varieties* Folla^a Is flnaj doalX Xi|^t green leaves covered with 
Sreeh in spring changing to redish In faXlj leads of white flowers in April A May. 
leaded with bright red berries that rematnj 
throug^i winter when eaten by hungry l>irds.! SPIREA BILLARDIA. 5’ Bright pink spikes 
of fussy pink bloom in July - September. 
, SHRUBS 
HOW TO PLAITT SHH»S FOR EFFECT 
j Plant along the fo'undation of the house.- 
BAKBBHIY; Red Leaf. 3 Ft. This is the'fed 
leaved barberry. Is not perfectly hardy, 4 , 
BUCKTHMSN. 15-18* A thrifty grower. Dark 
green foliage With black berries. For hedge 
SPIREA Van Houttei. 6 * Commonly called 
Bridal Wreath. The most popular shrub 
Loaded with snow white bloom. Planted for 
foundation grouping and mass planting. 
! 
1 
1 
i 
CARAGANA. (Siberian Pea Tree) 10-14* Gray-i 
green leaves early bright yellow blossoms i 
extremly hardy. Green stem and bark, j 
‘ I 
I 
I NEWPORT, Purple leaf Plum. 5-6’ The dark j 
I red leaves makes it a striking contrast. : 
t i 
jCOTONABSTSR, Acutifolio. 5-6* Glossy green; 
Waxy foliage that turns red in autumn, 
HONEYSUCKLE, Pink or white bartarian 8-10* 
Either color attractive in May fallowed by 
red berries which is relished by birds. It 
is the easiest shrub bo grow under trees. 
HONEYSUCKLE MARROWII. 5-6* Spreading habit 
Creamy white flowers fallowed by red berry 
HYDRENGEA Arbor. 4* ’’Snow Hill Hydrengea” j 
Large showy white flowers from midsummer on 
HYDRENGEA P. G. 6 * The pinkish white point- 
ied hydrengea that will make a winter boquelf 
I 
pGH BUSH CRANBERRY. 10-12* A spreading 
igrower that has very showy red berries. 
‘iELDEE GOLDEN & CUT LEAF. 10’ Both these are 
ilplanted for foliage effect and like the 
jGolden Mock Orange should be planted in | 
Ijsunny spot for best colloring of leaves, 
'I 
jLILAC PERSIAN. The slender branches droop- 
iing the blossoms makes this small leaved 
illlac the most planted as does not sucker. I 
LILAC FRENCH. 6 - 8 ' Chas Jolly - Double redi 
bt Spaith -S, Purple, Md LeMoine D. ’Jhite. ; 
TAjtiBRIX, Amerensis. 8 ’ A beautiful shrub 
with lace like foliage. Clusters of pink 
flowers. Becoming a popular shrub. 
SHRUB PRICES 
'i2“^18 
i-24” 
2-3* 
3-4^ 
BARBERRY Japanese $ *25 
.'40 
.45 
.60 
BARBERRY Red Leaf 35 
• 
s 
• 
GABAGANA (4-5* 50rf) ; 
• 
.30 
.'40 ‘ 
NEWPORT (4-5* 80^) . 
*35 
.50 
.75 
COTONAESTER 5* 75^) . 
.40 
•50 
i65 
CRiNBEREY (4-5* 75^) i 
,65 
BUCKTHORN (4-5* 60<^) .20 
.30 
.45 
i66 
DOGWOOD Golden . 
• 
.50 
.65 
DOGWOOD Red Siberian , 
.35 
.50 
.65 
ELDER Golden leaf 
• 
.50 
• 65 
ELDER Fern Leaf 
.50 
DOGWOOD Varigated leaf 
• 
.76 
• 
HONEYSUCKLE (4-5' 60^.20 
.30 
.40.. 
-.50 , 
HYDRENGEA Arbor .45 
.65 
• 
# 
HYDRENGEA P.G. 
.50 
LILAC Persian (4-5*75) 
.50 
,60 
.70 
LILAC French grafted . 
.65 
.76 
1.00 
MOCK ORANGE Virganalis 
.45 
.56 
, 
MOCK OHAITGS 4-5' 60(2f LE MOINE 
.40 
.50 1 
MOCK ORANGE Dwarf 
.35 
.45 
> 
• 
RUSSIAN 0LIVE(4-5' 75<^) 
.35 
.50 
,60 
SPIREA A.W. & FEOEBSI.LA 35^^ 
.40 
.50 
. 
SPIREA Van Houttei 4* d0(^ 
.30 
,35 
.45 
SPIREA AGUTA (Snow GarlandJ 
• 
,50 
.60 
SPIREA Sorbifolio 
.36 
.35 
45 
SNOWBERRY or CORAL BERRY 
.40 
,50 
• 
TA4ERIX Amurensis 4’ 50<3J) 
• 
.35 
• 
cn 
POTBNTILLA Fruitosca .40 
• 
• 
• 
HEDGING 
se 
|M0CK orange, Conarious 9-10’ Large white. 
)M0CK ORANGE, Dwarf 2-3* A fragrant white. 
iMOCK ORANGE, Golden 4’ Yellow leaved in BUCKTHORN 
[ early spring. White flowers. BUCKTHORN 
P40GK ORANGE, LeMoine. 4-5’ Semi- dwarf with BARBERRY Japane 
dense racemes of fragrant white flowers. BARBIRRY Japanese 
MOCK ORAITGE, Virganalis. 7-8’ Loaded down | COTONASSTER Acut. 
with fragrant double white flowers. \ CEaGANA, Arbor 
■ I LlluiC COMON 
SNOW BERRY or Corral Berry, Both nearly of RO'SSiJN OLIVE 
the same foliage and 4-5 foot. Former is 
white and the later has red berries. 
CKii^JESE HELGSWOOD 
SPIREA Van Houttei 
PR 
12-18“ 
18-24“ 
12-15“ 
15-18“ 
12-15“ 
18-24“ 
15-18“ 
18-24“ 
15-18“ 
15-18“ 
ICES 
fok 
D£COkATJOM 
—- 
per 100 
per 100 
per 100 
per 100 
per iOO 
per 100 
per 100 
per 100 
per 100 
per 100 
10.00 
12.50 
14.00 
17.00 
18.00 
5.00 
7.00 
4. 50 
3.95 
10,60 
^ 0 
s 
vyjv J J / i OK jVlO r rj ll 
piiANT a May FLOWER, Pink, 2-3’ 40(^; ^ Ma^w^rth - r rr a early peoni 
DAY. 
e “Rubra 0“.50 
