Beautify Your Home With Neosho 
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DIRECT - FROM - THE - 
To make your home actually complete . . . you will want to add to the 
handicraft of man . . . Nature's charming touch of beautiful shrubbery. Per¬ 
haps a green, clipped hedge around the grounds . . . handsomely straight, 
trim and protective. Maybe graceful shrubbery . . . showering out a glorious 
color pageant of white, pink, lilac, red, orange . . . against a waving pro¬ 
fusion of green. Or, it may be a colorful combination of both that you desire. 
But regardless of what varieties you select . . . for surest, quickest, most 
beautiful results . . . plant Neosho shrubs. Neosho assures you 'Growing 
Satisfaction." Finest quality, fast-growing, sturdy, healthy stock with strong 
root systems. And prices so low they will surprise you. Select from the wide 
range of varieties and low prices below! 
GROUP 1 
Each 5 Rate 
Prepaid Post Grade 15c 14c 
Select Grade 
(Not prepaid) 20c 18c 
Specimen Grade 
(Not prepaid) 25c 22c 
Japanese Barberry —Makes good trim¬ 
med or untrimmed hedge. Its thorns make 
it a very effective barrier. The hardiest of 
the low hedges. Foliage turns orange and 
red in the fall and carries bright red 
berries all winter. Plant 18 inches apart. 
Coralberry (Symphoricarpos Vulgaris)— 
3’ to 4’—Graceful arching branches cov¬ 
ered with dark red berries all winter. En¬ 
dures shade and dry soil. 
Snowberry (Symphoricarpos Racemosus) 
—3’ to 4’—A graceful plant with small 
foliage, dense twiggy branches which 
bear in the fall a profusion of waxy white 
berries. Good for shady locations in foun¬ 
dation planting. 
Spirea Froebell —A medium grower, 3’ to 
4’ tall, with crimson flowers in small clus¬ 
ters all summer. Very hardy. 
Spirea Van Houttei —Nothing is more 
beautiful than a hedge of Spirea in full 
bloom. It also has very good foliage 
through the summer. Best used as un¬ 
trimmed tall hedge. Plant 2 feet apart. 
“We have 725 peach trees that we or¬ 
dered from you 8 years ago which are 
very nice trees, true-to-name, many of 
which produced as much as ten bushels 
per tree this year.”—Brasel Bros., Kell, 
Ill. Nov. 10, 1937. 
Page 16 
GROUP2 
Each 5 Rate 
Prepaid Post Grade 20c 18c 
Select Grade 
(Not prepaid) 25c 20c 
Specimen Grade 
(Not prepaid) 30c 25c 
Althea, or Rose of Sharon (Hibiscus 
Syriacus) —8’ to 12’—Upright grower with 
hollyhock-like flowers in white, red, pink 
or purple, according to variety, in July 
to September. Greatly used for screens 
and hedges. 
Beautyberry (Callicarpa Purpurea) —4’ 
to 5’—Here is. just the shrub for unusual 
color, in late summer and early fall 
blooming in August with clusters of pink 
flowers which are followed by beautiful 
dense clusters of real violet berries. Needs 
protection in North. 
Desmodium (Lespedeza Pendulifiorum) 
—4’ to 6’—A beautiful shrub with small 
narrow leaves, arched branches and beau¬ 
tiful drooping sprays of liquid purple 
flowers. Tops die back in winter. Blooms 
August and September. 
Dogwood, Red Twigged (Cornus Stolon- 
ifera) — 6’ to 8’ —Valued especially for cor¬ 
al-red stems in winter. 
Deutzia, Pride of Rochester —6’ to 8’— 
You should try this in your border plant¬ 
ings as it is of fast upright growth, blos¬ 
soming in May with many double white 
flowers borne thickly in wreaths along 
its branches. Always popular. 
Jetbead (Rhodotyphus Kerroides)—-4’ to 
5’—One of the best shrubs for planting 
in shaded locations. A rounded shrub with 
beautiful yellowish green corrugated foli¬ 
age and large, single white flowers in 
May, followed by shiny black berries or 
seeds. 
Mock Orange (Philadelphus) —8’ to 12’ 
—A hardy, vigorous shrub of upright 
growth. Single flowers pure white, fra¬ 
grant and borne in great profusion. En¬ 
dures shade. 
Privet, Regels (Ligustrum Regelianum) 
—4’ to 6’—A very hardy type with dark, 
shiny leaves. Numerous branches are 
horizontally spreading with graceful 
drooping ends. Very desirable for founda¬ 
tion plantings and endures shade. 
Spirea Billardi —4’ to 5’—An upright 
grower with dense spikes of rose pink 
flowers that crown sparsely twigged, erect 
branches. 
Spirea Thunbergi —4’ to 6’—We think 
this one of the best shrubs grown for 
foundation plantings. Forms a dense, 
feathery bush, with a pleasing shade of 
yellowish green foliage changing in fall 
to bright red and orange. White single 
flowers in April. 
Spirea Dwarf —White or pink. 
Spirea, Anthony Waterer —2’ to 3’—• 
Would you like a shrub that is of dense 
rounded growth, beautiful dark small foli¬ 
age, that blossoms with large, brilliant 
rosy crimson flower clusters all summer? 
If you would, you can’t go wrong on this 
one. 
Business houses and manufacturing plants have learned the value of attractive surroundings. 
