SHRUB S 
50^ each, 3 for $il#00 
*3ead 75R per pound, 104 any one variety, ^6*00. Order seed in advance of 
the coilacting season. 
Acer glebrum 
* ’Mt. rpie*. A tall graceful shrub, 
the leaves coloring b3autifully in 
fall. Good drainage in sun. 
an chiar- a Ini folia 
v Sarvis berry'. Tall shrub, racemes 
‘of*white flowers followed by edible 
purple berries. Good drainage with 
moisture and sun. 
os t Tph.vlos uvn-ursi , 
* * kinnikinnick*. Rather dry, well 
drained soil. 
About 20 varieties of the Heath 
family occur in Montana, chiefly at 
high elevations. - Others will appear* 
in futur3 lists. 
A c rage ns Columbians 
'Purple Virgin's bower'. A imager vine 
with large, solitary purple flowers. 
Well drained soil in partial shade.* 
Good climbing into evergreens. 
i ■** * ‘ i 
0i e met is 1ingusticifolia 
* The 'Western Virgin's bower'. 
hardy vine with clusters of white 
flowers. A'good covering for low 
rock piles or fences. Any loose soil, 
in sun. 
* * » 
Corp us stolcnifera 
v ' 'Red stemmed dogwood'. A high bush 
vigorous in moist soil. Out back 
annually for bright colored twigs. 
4 m * * ... * 
Crat aegus Columbiana * " ’ 
* 'Thorn tree'. White blossoms followed 
by red apples. * 
Crataegus' Douglasii * 
* ’Thorn'. Small, well branched tree 
with abundant, white, 10 to 15 flowered 
corymbs followed*by red apples turning 
black or purple when ripe. A good 
tree for the bird sanctuary. 
\ 
Holedi scus ariaefolius 
(Cs ricotheca discolor ) 3-5'. 
The dense terminal panicles of white 
flowers give it the common name, 'Ocean 
spray'. Moist, well drained soil. 
Pun i p-*ru s siberica 
* 3 cm a-spreading evergreen up to 4'. 
(it arms led needles in whorls of threes, 
white above, green below. Drainage and 
some shade. Blue berries $11.00 per 
pound. 
Lepgr^r vraea canadensis 
Lc.v '3uffalo berry'. Leaves green 
above, waits below. 
Odo st emon r .mens 
* 'Oregon grape*, .i low holly-like 
evergreen with fragrant ye 1 lev/ 
flowers and purple edible berries. 
It is favorably and widely known. 
Sandy or rocky loam, in sun or 
shade. In sun it colors beautifully 
. -after frost. Root cuttings (stems 
with piece of root attached) 753 
nor 100. 
j. 
Paulastor malvaccus 
'Nine bark'. 3-5 ft. shrub. 
"Terminal corymbs of wnite flowers. 
Pa chvstima myr sinit e s 
»Mt. lover'. ,*r* attractive, small¬ 
leaved evergroen. Up to 3'. Much 
used for florist's greens. The tiny 
axillary flowers, with thick stigmas, 
give it a pinkish cast in early 
spring. Well drained, moist soil and 
partial shade suits it. Root cuttings 
753 per 100* 
Philadolphus Lewisii 
'Mock orange'. Given ro"bm and a 
rather rich, well drained soil, it 
-levslopss into a large bush up to 1$*, 
covered in spring with a mass of 
large, white, fragrant, four-petaled 
flowers. 
Potenti list fruticosa 
'Shrubby cinquefoil'* a. 2' bushy 
shrub with pinnate leaves and yellow, 
rose-like flowers. Any cold, open 
ground• 
- . .» . 
Prunus melanocarpa 
* 'Chokecherry'. .jn erect, slender 
shrub or small tree up to 15'. Clust¬ 
ers of white flowers followed by red 
berries turning black, and edible 
when ripe. Deep, san.Iy loam with 
moisture. 
Rus glabra 
'Scarlet sumac'. 2-3'. Brilliant 
foliage after frost. 
Sorbus oociiantali s 
* '’Western lit. ash'. Up to 10'. 
White flower clusters followed by 
red berries. 
Snira ax luci ln 
* 'Birch leaved spireae*. Low bushes 
with terminal clusters of white 
flowers. 
S.vmphoric a rgos occidental is 
* (or racemosus ) Charming 2-5' bushes. 
The inconspicuous flowers followed 
by loads of white berries. 
