Barnes Bros. Nursery Co. 
Yalesville, Conn. 
Cotoneaster Horizontal!* 
COTONEASTER. Glossy green foliage and bright 
red berries make these shrubs most attractive. Ideal 
for borders and small gardens as they do not become 
ungainly. These are among the finer shrubs that will 
add both interest and beauty to your garden. 
C. apiculata. A spreading shrub growing about 6 feet 
high. Lustrous, bright green leaves and round scarlet 
berries about J /2 inch across. 4-inch pots, 75c each. 
(Plants have approximately a 9'12 in. top.) 
C. dielsiana major. An extremely graceful shrub with 
very delicate arching branches. At maturity it is 
about 6'8 feet high with pink flowers and round 
scarlet fruits. 4-inch pots, 75c each. (Plants have 
approximately a top 12'15 inches long). 
C. divaricata. An upright, spreading shrub, 6 feet high. 
It bears small glossy leaves and a profusion of rose' 
tinted flowers in June. Bright red berries ripen in 
September. 3-inch pot, 50c each. (Plants have a 
9' 12 in. top.) B&B 2-3 ft., #1.00; 3-4 ft., #1.50 
each. (Field'grown plants.) 
C. horizontalis (Rock Cotoneaster). A dwarf shrub for 
rockeries or the front row of a border. Bright red 
berries give color in winter. Leaves are dark and 
glossy. Outstanding at all times. Likes a sunny place. 
3-inch pots, 50c. (Tops approximately 6'9 in.); 
6-inch pots, 75c each. (Tops approximately 12'15 
in.). 
CYDONIA JAPONICA (Japan Quince). Scarlet flow' 
ers in early May. Dark glossy foliage. Makes beau' 
tiful hedges or specimens. 12-18 in., 35c; 18-24 in., 
50c; 2-3 ft., 75c each. 
CYTISUS SCOPARIUS (Scotch Broom). 6 8 ft. 
Lovers of the sun and wind, thriving anywhere, even 
on poor, sandy soil provided drainage is good, with 
a wealth of bright yellow flowers in May and June. 
Use them for seaside plantings or sunny, barren 
banks. They naturalize readily but are not reliably 
hardy north of Massachusetts. Cut back about two' 
thirds of the previous year’s growth, after flowering. 
4-in. pots, 50c each. 
C. scoparius andreanus hybrids. These new shrubs are 
a twiggy mass of green 5'6 feet high, and the 
flowers are ruby'red, flaming orange, golden yellow, 
white, and marvelous combinations of all. They are 
very showy and so desirable that you must not let 
your garden lack a few of these lovely Brooms. 
Plants, 75c each. 
DAPHNE MEZEREUM (February Daphne). Is a 
bright spot of color welcome the first warm days of 
spring? Here is a little shrub growing no higher 
than 4 feet, whose branches are thickly set with 
reddish lilac, fragrant flowers as early as the Crocuses. 
Likes partial shade and well drained soil. B&B 12-15 
in., 75c; 15-18 in., #1.00 each. 
DEUTZIA GRACILIS. Bushy and dwarf, a mass of 
pure white, double flowers in May. Excellent for 
“facing down” borders or for small specimens. 
9-12 in., 25c; 12-18 in., 35c each. 
D. gracilis rosea. Similar in growth to above but 
slightly less dwarf. Pink flowers. 12-18 in., 35c; 
18-24 in., 50c; 2-3 ft., 75c each. 
D. Lemoinei. A large, vigorous shrub. Blooms early 
with broad clusters of white flowers, one of the hard' 
iest of the Deutzias. 12*18 in., 25c; 18-24 in., 35c. 
D., Pride of Rochester. 8 ft. The large double flowers 
which are white with outer petals tinted pink, bloom 
with luxuriant freedom in May. Bush is strong and 
upright in habit. 18-24 in., 25c; 2-3 ft., 35c; 3-4 ft., 
50c; 4-5 ft., 75c each. 
Oeutzia Lemoinei 
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