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Plant shrubs 23^ to 3 feet apart. CODE: T-Tall; M-Medium height; 
L-Low growing; S-Like full sunlight; A-Thrive anywhere; SH-Succeed 
in shady locations. 
TAMARIX Hispida. Graceful, 
feathery, grey-green foliage with 
rosy-lavender flowers of same tex¬ 
ture. Bloom panicles 9 to 12 inches 
long in LATE Summer and Fall. 
(T-A). 
DEUTZiA — Pride Rochester. 
Very double, tassel-like white 
flowers tinted pink, cluster thickly 
along branches in May-June. 
Pointed green leaves. (M-A). 
DEUTZIA — Gracilis Dwarf. 
Flowers same as above, but shrub 
grows dwarf and compact. (L-A). 
FORSYTH IA Spec. Golden Bell. 
Larger flowers than other varieties. 
Bright yellow bells in May before 
leaves appear. Very showy. (T-A). 
PUSSY WILLOW, Wide-Leaf 
French. Thick, dark green leaves 
and extra large, silky catkins. Yel¬ 
low flowers. Does not spread out of 
bounds. (T-SH-or A). 
DOUBLE MOCK ORANGE, Phil. 
Virginalis. Big, double, creamy- 
white flowers in clusters. Bloom 
June and occasionally thereafter 
all summer. (T-SH or A). 
GOLD-LEAF POPLAR SHRUB. 
Medium height shrub covered with 
brilliant mass of leaves, gold on 
top and silver beneath. Shaped 
like maple leaves. (M-S). 
SCARLET FLOWERING 
QUINCE. Blazing-red flowers in 
spring. Glossy-green leaves color 
scarlet in fall. Fruit makes good 
jelly, jam, etc. (M-A'‘ 
HONEYSUCKLE — Pink Tar¬ 
tarian. Pink flowers in Spring, 
followed by loads of small red 
berries which attract birds. Makes 
fine border, hedge, screen. (T- 
SH or A). 
MAY DAY TREE. Showy 6 to 
8-inch panicles of fragrant white 
flowers. Small fruits for birds. 
First tree or shrub to bloom in 
Spring. Grows 15 feet. (T-A). 
HiGHBUSH CRANBERRY — 
Viburnum. Handsome 3-lobed 
leaves turn scarlet in fall. Flat, 
white flower clusters and large red 
berry clusters. Edible fruit. (T-A). 
WEIGELA, Rosea. Dainty trum¬ 
pet-shaped flowers of deep rose in 
Jime-July. Graceful pendulous 
branches. A many-purpose shrub 
of great beauty. (M-A). 
White Snowberry 
WEIGELA, Red. Same habit and 
form as above but has velvety-red 
flowers and blooms occasionally 
after the July season. (M-A). 
SNOWBERRY, White. Tiny pink 
flowers followed by large white 
berries in clusters. Remain all 
winter. (Birds do not eat these). 
(M-SH or A). 
SNOWBERRY, Red. (Coralberry 
or Indian Currant). Small, waxy, 
maroon-red berries in great multi¬ 
tudes cluster close to gracefully 
arched stems. Tiny wing-like leaves 
turn red in fall. (M-A). 
SWEET SH RUB — Caiycanthus. 
Short-stemmed brown flowers clus¬ 
ter close to branches in June. 
Glossy, dark green, interesting 
leaves. Sweet-scented flowers. 
(M-A). 
Red Twig Dogwood 
DOGWOOD — Red Bark. Tall- 
growing shrubs fine for borders, 
comers, screens and accent. Creamy- 
white flower clusters followed by 
berries which birds like. Leaves 
color brilliantly in autumn. (T- 
SH or A). 
DOGWOOD — Yellow Bark. 
Same as above but with yellow- 
bark twigs. (T-SH or A). 
May Day Flowers 
Scarlet Flowering Quince 
Double Mock Orange 
