CORNUS - Dogwood 
Splendid Material for Winter Effects—and so 
Desirable in Mass Plantings 
Hardy and vigorous shrubs, thriving in 
moist ,fertile soils. In addition to the showy 
flowers and fruits, which characterize most 
of the species, they are very attractive in 
winter on account of the brilliant colors of 
the bark of the young shoots and twigs. 
BAILEY’S. A very handsome variety of upright 
growth with dark red branches. The fall color of 
foliage and winter color of twigs are unequaled. 
Well adapted for sandy soil. 
PANICULATA (Gray Dogwood). Gray-stemmed 
Dogwood, thickly branched, round headed with a 
profusion of creamy white flowers in June fol¬ 
lowed by white fruits borne on bright red stems. 
The leaves turn red in fall. Grows 4 to 5 feet. 
Adapted to dry and sandy soils. 
SIBERIAN DOGWOOD (Alba). Red-branched. 
Showy blood-red branches make this one of the 
most interesting plants for the wintertime land¬ 
scape. In summer it has a good foliage. White 
flowers in June followed by white berries in 
September. A good shrub for backgrounds oi 
mass plantings. 5 to 6 feet. 
EUONYMUS - Burning Bush 
(Strawberry or Spindle Tree) 
ALATUS (Winged Cork-Barked Euonymus). In 
autumn the oval, bright green leaves of this 
shrub fade to gorgeous tones of red and crimson. 
Throughout the year its branches are covered 
with corky wings or projections from the bark. 
Splendid for specimen planting. Grows 4 to 6 feet. 
EUROPAEUS (European Burning Bush). Shrub or 
small tree; fruit dull red with orange seeds. Leaves 
remain green very late in fall. 
ATROPURPUREUS (Burning Bush-Wahoo). 6 to 
10 feet. Tall growing native shrub with large 
leaves. Its most attractive feature is the abundance 
of bright red berries that are carried well into the 
winter. 
FORSYTHIA - Golden Bell 
In all its Golden Splendor Gives Early Spring a 
Royal Welcome 
STOLONIFERA. 6 to 10 feet. A hardy shrub with CoTTlUS Slbirica (Red Twig Dogwood) 
bright red branches in winter. Fragrant clusters 
of white flowers in June followed by white berries. 
VARIEGATED LEAVED (Elegantissima var.). 4 to 5 feet. This variety of the well known 
Red Dogwood has silver margined leaves, which render it a very showy shrub. 
The Forsythias are among the very ear¬ 
liest shrubs to bloom, and before the snow 
is completely gone they give signs of awak¬ 
ening life. They are strong, vigorous 
shrubs with many branches, which become 
clothed with beautiful, bright golden yel¬ 
low flowers before the leaves appear. 
FORTUNE’S (Fortunei). A handsome form, with 
slightly drooping branches. Flowers golden yellow. 
A shrub 5 to 7 feet tall. 
INTERMEDIA. Flowers bright golden yellow; foliage glossy green; 
the hardiest form of the family. 7 to 10 feet tall. 
SUSPENSA. Long, slender, curving branches. May well be called 
Weeping Forsythia. Fine for covering rocks and slopes. 
YELLOW DOGWOOD (Lutea var. flaviramea). Bright yellow bark in winter; particularly 
effective planted with the red-branched Dogwood. 
HONEYSUCKLE - Lonicera 
VIGOROUS — HARDY — BEAUTIFUL 
For Screen Hedges and Background Planting, You Cannot Find 
Better Plants Than These 
This is one of the most useful of all tall growing, up¬ 
right shrubs, being indispensable for background work, 
while a hedge of Honeysuckle makes as fine and pretty 
a screen as you could wish. It grows very rapidly, easily 
gaming a height of 8 to 10 feet at maturity when un- 
trimmed, but can be kept trimmed to any height desired. 
About the time of Decoration Day it is covered with 
beautiful flower buds which open fully in a few days. 
Foliage luxuriant and bright green. Its chief claim, 
though, is its wealth of orange and red berries, which 
so beautifully cover the plant in the summer. It is en¬ 
tirely hardy, growing well in almost any kind of soil, 
sand, loam, or clay. Does well in shade or sun. 
BELLA ALBIDA (White Bell fdoneysuckle). A handsome hybrid of 
strong growth with white flowers. 
pink Tartarian. Pink flowers. 
RED TARTARIAN. Red fl owers. 
WHITE TARTARIAN. White flowers. 
Cotoneaster Hedge 
COTONEASTER 
ACUTIFOLIA. 4 to 5 feet. A dense growing shrub with dark green, glossy, oval 
leaves. The best hedge plant for the Northwest. Perfectly hardy and resembles 
privet. It is the coming hedge plant where privet is not hardy. 
WILSONI. A reasonably hardy Cotoneaster, with foliage similar to the Acutifolia, 
but more spreading in habit. 
DEUTZIA 
LEMOINE. This variety is dwarf, attaining a height of 3 to 4 feet. It has spreading 
branches, bright green leaves, and handsome large white flowers in clusters in June. 
PRIDE OF ROCHESTER. 6 to 8 feet. Blooms in May. Flowers double, white, 
tinged with rose on the outside. In some localities should be given winter pro¬ 
tection. 
ELDER - Sambucus 
CANADENSIS (American Elder). A large shrub with ornamental foliage. White 
flowers borne in large panicles in June, followed by reddish purple lasting berries. 
CUT-LEAF ELDER. One of the best cut-leaved shrubs. A valuable variety with 
elegantly divided leaves. Height 4 to 6 feet. 
GOLDEN ELDER. The golden yellow beauty of its foliage contrasts with the 
green of other shrubs; large flat, white flowers. A handsome shrub for contrast 
or massing. 6 to 8 feet. 
ELAEAGNUS - Oleaster 
RUSSIAN OLIVE (Angustifolia). A very artistic, tall-grow-ing shrub or small tree. 
Splendid for specimen planting or to accent shrubbery groups. Its beautiful silvery 
gray foliage makes a most delightful contrast with the green of surrounding shrubs 
and trees. The flowers are small, vellow, and fragrant, and blossom in June. Hardy. 
Fine for screens 10 to 15 feet. 
MORROWI (Morrow’s Honeysuckle). Grows 4 to 6 feet. A splen¬ 
did shrub with somewhat spreading or horizontal branches. It 
has creamy white flowers in May and June followed by a mul¬ 
titude of orange colored berries in August. A hardy shrub suitable 
for dry upland situations, poor soils, and shady places. 
Ordinary McKay McKay Stock 
Stock Stock 
Privet Barberry 
Nursery Stock That Doesn't Grow is Expensive at Any Price. 
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