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DEUTZIA 
CARAGANA 
Caragana Siberica (Siberian Pea Tree) 
6-8 ft. Upright, bushy growing shrub, with 
silvery foliage. Blossoms yellow in May, 
followed by small seed pods like peas. For 
tall background or clumps where space is 
limited. 
CORNUS 
Cornut (Dogwood). The Dogwoods are 
many in variety and are used for border, 
group, background and screen planting. 
Will grow to an ultimate height of 6-8 
feet. Their secret charm and importance 
in landscape development lies, not in blos¬ 
som, but in the compact, bushy habit of 
growth, the firm, graceful foliage and the 
beautiful winter bark coloring which is 
found in so few garden shrubs. 
Cornus Elegantissima (Variegated Dog¬ 
wood) Medium bushy growing shrub with 
yellow and green variegated foliage. Ideal 
for accent planting. 
Cornus Lutea (Yellow Barked Dogwood). 
Light green foliage. Bark beautiful 
bright yellow in winter. 
Cornus Paniculata (Grey Dogwood) 5-7 
ft. Upright habit of growth, gray bark. 
Produces clusters of creamy white berries 
on red stems on which the birds feed in 
winter. 
Cornus Siberica (Scarlet Dogwood) 6-8 
ft. The brightest red-colored bark of 
them all. Compact and bushy. The bright 
red bark adds much to the charm of the 
garden in winter. 
COTONEASTER 
Cotoneaster Acutifolia (Quinceberry) 4-6 
ft. Very dense and upright habit. Smooth, 
glossy, dark green leaves. White flowers 
in June. Showy red berries, borne along 
the stems in summer. Good for group 
plantings and tall hedges. Stands shear¬ 
ing. 
CYDONIA 
Cydonia Japonica (Japanese Quince) 6-8 
ft. One of the most attractive spring 
flowering shrubs. Large, showy, orange 
and scarlet flowers as the leaves come out. 
Glossy green foliage. Upright grower. For 
mass and accent planting. 
DEUTZIA 
Deutzia Gracilis (Slender Deutzia) 
ft. Dwarf, compact and dense. 
Flowers, w'hite, in profusion in small ra¬ 
cemes on the branches. Best in sheltered 
places for low border planting in front 
of taller shrubs. 
Deutzia Lemoinei (Lemoine’s Deutzia) 
4-5 ft. Spreading and upright habit. 
Flowers large feathery clusters along the 
stems in June. Leaves narrow, slightly 
drooping. Best for specimen plants or 
in low group plantings. 
Deutzia Pride of Rochester, 6-8 ft. 
Straight, up-right growth. Leaves similar i 
to Mock Orange but more pointed. Bios- ' 
soms feathery white along entire stems, 
in June and July. Ideal for back-ground 
or group planting in sheltered places. ' 
Elea^nus Angustifolia (Russian Olive) 15 
ft. or more. Small shrubby tree when 
grown alone. Brownish gray bark. Silver 
gray leaves. Fruit ornamental olive 
green, turning to purple. Ideal for ac¬ 
cent in border planting, thicket or back 
ground. Very attractive. 
COTONEASTER 
PRICE LIST AND INDEX 
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