, ,,K .rv.-, , SHRUB n£D'GJjN(:J COOT. 
WINDBREAKS. SNOW CAT CHES , (^.^.SCRiFNS 
5 
'C Ai^AvdAiN/S SIBERIWI PEA TREE p u C Jv TEJOXjN Cathaiticus-Cominon- 
A DROUGHT RESISTANT and RABBIT FRCOF plant 
for WINDBREAK or HEDGE, Grows over 15ft. 
The government recommends it highly for 
snow catch. The first shrub to green in 
the spring. Attractive yellow pea-flowers 
in May-June. Our greenest.thickest,shrub. 
... SIZE Each .' perlO.' 25 : 100; &00 
... ‘.25 i^l.OO; $4.00 
.25 :.50 : 1.40: 5.75 
.40 ^75 I 2.0Ci 9.00 
.45 ;.95 ; 2.95! 14.00 
.60 1-25 4.50- 20.00 
S’dl*ngs6-10in.; ... 
.” 10-12in:.... 
" 12-18ini. . . 
Ex.Sturdy-20-24inl. .. 
Ex.Sturdy-2-3 ft.ilO^f 
TR/NkPLANTED ‘SHRUBS ^ 
2- 3 ft. Shrubs @ BO?' $1.75 for 10 
3- 4ft. Shrubs @ 30^ $2.50 for 10; 
4- 5ft. Shrubs © 3^^^ for 10; 5V$1 .OC 
HON EY S UC K L ® 
hedge; some 15ft.high untrimmed as snow- 
catch. 100^ hardy and drought resistant. 
This one hedge size AT SPECIAL LOW PRICE 
2-3ft. 159fea,; 50 for $6.50; 100, $12.00 
I I /\(~ Common Purple- Ornamental. 
^ Slze'^ Each 10 50 
12-18 in. 12;^ $1.10 $5.00 
18-24 in. 18^^ 1.50 7.00 
20^. 1.95 SWZ5 
Heavy dark green leaves hang late into the 
fall. Makes a STIFF, STURDY HEIGE.lOOfo 
Hardy. Birds go for the black berries.Will 
stop intruders with its hard pricks. 
SIZE Each ;10 25 ^ 100 
■; .95 $1.25 
2.00 
9-12inE 
12-18in« IB^fl.lO 
18-24in.l5i/ 1.35 
2- 3ft.; 209^11.75 
3- 4ft.: 25?^; 2.25 
4- 5ft.^ 35T'i3.25 
EXTRA HEAVY- 3-4ft'.309f ea. 3 for SO?; 
' 4-5ft.459f ea. 3 for $1.00 
5-6ft.759^ ea. 3 for $2.00 
SPl REAv/iN HOUTTIE-Makes informal hsdge 
$4.00 
: 5.50 
2.50! 7.50 
3.25;12.00 
4.75; 
6.75^ 
See shrubs 
on next 
page. 
Size Each 10 
il2-lSin;. 
jl8-241nl 
15?;: $1.00 
25 100 
$2.0q$s.oo 
RUSSIAN OLIVE. 
20;^$!.75 12.75 jlO.OO 
.i-.I.f 
18-24ihi ... i .75 il.25 ’ 5.00 
Shrubs 2-3ft .209'each; 3-4ft. 35?; 
3 for $1.00; 4-5ft. 45?; each 
|(^XI^jQsIBEPI.^I 'Em SEED 2 jCt Postpaid; 
QII^FT. HEDGE IROM CARAGfiNA " 7 
^J^fSiberian Poa Tree) ^ 
ORMAjV]£jNTAL £LOVy£KlM;S 
CRANBERRY, High Bush- Large clusters of 
white flowers followed by red berries 
which make the best jam you ever tasted. 
18-24in. 30?; each 3 for 80(/ 
MCCKORANGE, Coronarius- Very fragrant white 
flowers which are larger than common sorts. 
2-3ft. 40g; each; 3-4ft. 45?? each. 
All 
Compact bush about 
5ft. high. Blush 
GOLDEN NINEBARK(Spirea)- White spirea-like 
flowers in June followed by very attractive 
reti seed pods. Yellow foleage. Grows tall. 
__ l§r?A..i.P:* oooh.i 2-3f t 9.. ■?55^....os.ch.. ; 
r 1 PN r n GOLDEN- Fine for contrast with 
L L L' Ll\ green shrubs. Large white flow¬ 
er clusters and black fruit.2-3ft. 35?; ea. 
ELDER,Cut Leaf- Beautiful Boliage.2-3ft455^ 
ELDERj _Common- Medium height .3-4ft. ©SB?;. 
'honeysuckle Spreading growth. 
” Tartarian- Pink; upright grower. 
2- 3ft. © 30?;; 3 for 80?; ; SEE HEDGING 
3- 4ft. @35?^; 3 for $1.00 
4- 5ft. @ 45^; 3 for 1.25 
.Tartarian,,Rosea-_Red,,_,flower,.Mdj,^ . 
I iwiKn A K 1/^ r A Arboresens-Snowhill 
M Y [J K A NkJ L a or Hills-of-Snow. 
...Large wh.ite rather flat headed fls. in July 
HYDRMGEA, PeeGtee- Blooms’August until frost 
with large cone-shaped flowers of cream 
shading to bronze and pink. Cut and dr^'^them 
Hydrangea PRICES; 12-16in. © 30?;; 5, $1.40 
18-24in. 45?; each;.3 for .$1.25.. 
"lilac .rcomm-on purple- See hedging above. ^ ^ \| ^\\/r, \ ! 
|.A A’PERSiM Pli^^ purple flower^ 7 ) JN'LyVVd/M 
L I LA^ in May. Slender graceful branches 
and small leaves. Does NOT sucker from root 
18-24in. SOgfea.; 3 for TS?; 
2 -3ft ., 40;^ ea'sih 
LILAC , ' Vilios^^ pink' 'blooms ■ o 
in June. Attractive seed pods last all year 
Heavy branched with thick leaves.No suckers 
2- ^t. Light 25(^ each; 3 for 65?; 
3- 4ft. 45?; each; 4-5ft. 60?; each. 
FRENCH LILaCS-Chas.X Purple red. 18-24” 75?; 
A.sk for other varieties; we may have 
VIRGINAL 
(Ve cannot crag about tnis shrub too 
rag aDout tnis snruc t.oo 
visitors who see it in bloom 
Double and semi-double 
||want it for sure, 
'^flowers in June-July and again first epf 
,Jsept. until frost. Almost perpetual 
ilibloomer. Flowers white; height 5ft. 
jgft. ^Od each: 3ft. 40g; each; 4ft. 50^ 
B HAirpY PfiyjM 
■ Hrunus “Ja pohl c ^ r TPrunus IT 
Japanese Cherry- 
We are introducing 
this shrub for the L Double pink rose f 
first time this yr. H along stem before 
brha 
FLOWERING PLUM or 
Rose Tree of China 
'^Is. 
the 
I! leaves appear. Thej 
i; most showy shrub when 
rose flowers appear ij in bloom. A HARDY 
with leaves. Vvine-red FLOl'v'EEING ALMOND-' 
pound fruit hang to l.i 3ft .^50;^; 4ft. 50i^ 
shrub late. High falk 
foliage coloring. 18-24in.309;; 3 for, 75 q; 
. . ...40^;..3 ,...,$1 .00 
4l^’UNU's’’W’rgin GHokeofierry -'A 
[most fragrant white bloom early in May 
,.jand Galled th e MAY DAY TREE.3-4ft_ . 50^_ 
Viburnum Sterilis)-- 
, j_. The old fashioned 
round flowers in June 
■' for 65?; 
ilawn shrub. White 
U2-18in. 25^/ea. 
: 18-24in. 35^ea. ; 3 f or $1.CO 
ISUIIAC- Fern Leaf- Finely cut attractive 
ileaf. Ctheim’ise like common. 2-3ft. 40g? 
isUMAC- Common- Bright red fall coloring 
■ in leaves and fruit. 2-3ft. 30?;; 3 forOS?; 
; SIBERIAN A L MON shrub about 
2-3ft. high. Hass of pink flowers M^y 10 
Earliest to bloom. Very showy Hzg. each 
