20 
CHINESE ELM—SHRUBS 
(Continued from page 19) 
The beautiful Chinese Elm (Ulmus pumila) is a very rapid growing tree, often 
attaining a height of 40 feet or more with a trunk circumference of thirty-five 
inches or more in. six years. This Elm is gradually replacing the other elms for 
shade and parking trees. 
The U. S. Department of Agriculture in its Bulletin No. 945 says: 
“It is a rapid grower, with slender, almost wiry branches. It is one of the 
first trees to leaf out in the spring and the last to shed its leaves in the fall. 
Bexuarkably free from the usual plant diseases and insect injuries so common in 
many of the elms. 
“It is very hardy and has proved valuable under a greater variety of climatic 
and soil conditions than any tree yet introduced. Very favorable reports have been 
received from practically every section of the country. 
“Its resistance to drought, alkali, and extremes of temperature render it an 
especially valuable tree.” 
Strong, well shaped and well rooted trees, at following prices:— 
(Caliper is the diameter of trunk at the base) 
5- 6 ft. 
6- 8 ft. 
8-10 ft. 
iy 4 -lVj in. Cal 
11 / 2-2 in. Cal 
2 -21/^ in. Cal 
21/^-3 in. Cal 
3 -31/^ in. Cal 
Each 
..$ 1.00 
. 1.50 
. 2.00 
. 2.50 
. 3.00 
. 4.00 
. 5.50 
. 7.50 
Per 10 
8.50 
13.50 
17.50 
22.00 
26.00 
35.00 
50.00 
70.00 
$ 
Prices on larger sizes up to 6-inch Caliper—on request. 
We have some nice seedlings that would do to plant out as windbreaks on 
farms, estates, etc., at $8.00 per 100 or $65.00 per 1,000, 2-3 ft. size. 
ORNAMENTAL SHRUBS 
BIEBBEBIS—BARBERRY 
Barberries are widely grown for 
hedges and as specimen bushes for their 
general beauty and for the attractive 
flowers in spring and the fruits in au¬ 
tumn and winter. The evergreen spe¬ 
cies do best in moist well-drained light 
loam, but the deciduous species may 
have drier soils. 
Berberis aquifolixim; Oregon Holly- 
grape. (to 3 ft.) Evergreen shrub, 
spiny-toothed leaves, glossy, dark green 
above. Yellow flowers and dark blue, 
grape-like berries. Balled and burlap- 
ped. 12-18 in., $1.75; 18-24 in., $2.50. 
Berberis thunbergi; Japanese Barberry 
(4 to 5 ft.) Pale yellow flowers. April- 
May. A splendid hardy hedge plant. 
Also fine for mass planting. Brilliant 
redi fruit and foliage in autumn. 18-24 
in., 60c; 2 - 21/2 ft., 75c. 
Berberis thunbergi var. atropurpurea; 
Red-leaved Barberry. (3 to 6 ft.) This 
is a variety of the Japanese barberry. 
The foliage is a rich lustrous red, be¬ 
coming more brilliant and gorgeous 
throughout the summer and in the fall 
changes to vivid orange, scarlet and 
red shades. 15-18 in., 60c; 18-24 in, 75c. 
Berberis thunbergi pluriilora erecta; 
Truehedge Columnberry; U. S. Plant 
Patent No. 110. Often called the “ready 
made hedge.” May be used for formal 
hedge, individual specimens, window 
boxes, and similar plantings without 
pruning. Often mistaken for Boxwood, 
because of extremely formal sliape, and 
dense glossy foliage. Highly recom¬ 
mended. 
18-24 in., each, 60c; per 25.$12.00 
2-2y2 ft., each, 90c; per 25.... .$18.00 
BUDDI.EIA—BUTTERPIiY BUSK 
Even when buddleias are not hardy 
north, the roots may survive with win¬ 
ter protection. They thrive in sunny lo¬ 
cations in rich well-drained soil. 
Buddleia davidi var. magniflca; Oxeye 
Butterfly bush ; (5 to 6 ft.) A perennial 
in this climate. Of rapid growth with 
very green foliage and attractive lilac 
flowers. Blooms from June-October. 
The flowers are borne in dense cylin¬ 
drical spikes from 12 to 15 inches in 
length by 3 inches in diameter. It suc¬ 
ceeds everywhere and flowers freely the 
first season. No. 1, 50c. 
CARAGANA—PEA TREE 
(Pea Shrub) 
They should be planted in sunny posi¬ 
tions in open soil. 
Caragana arborescens; Siberian Pea 
Tree. (12 to 15 ft.) An attractive dense 
growing shrub with bright green, small 
locust-like leaves. In early spring it 
bears numerous pea-like yellow flowers, 
followed by small pea-shaped pods that 
remain after the leaves have fallen. 
2-3 ft.. 60c; 3-4 ft., 75c. 
C. aurantiaca; Dwarf Pea-Shrub, (to 
4 ft.) Bushy and spreading with very 
showy orange blossoms and minute dark 
green leaves. A slow growing diminu¬ 
tive shrub. Thrives in dry sunny posi¬ 
tion. Used for hedging purposes, or as 
an individual specimen. 12-18 in., 60c. 
CARYOPTERXS—BIiUEBEARD 
Caryopteris incana. Shrub to 5 ft. and 
often dying back, and treated as a 
perennial herb. Lavender-blue flowers 
in autumn. Sometimes called “blue 
spires.” 2 yr. 75c each; 3 yr. $1.00 
each. 
INSIST ON COLORADO GROWN STOCK 
