I III I I I I II I M I i I M M I I I I I III I I I II If I 1 I I I I I I I II I I I III! ttllllll I I I I I llllllllll I I mill I I I I I I I III! 
Eugene A. de St. Aubin & Bro., Inc. 
Addison, Ill. 
11 III III III llllllll 1111IIII11 M 11111 millll 1111111 Ml I III 111 M I III I M I 11111 M M 11 M 11111111 M 11 
Thuya Occidentalis—American Arbor Vitae 
No. 3 
Sometimes called the White Cedar. Fast grower 
of erect pyramidal shape. Light green foliage turns 
bronze shade in winter. L^sed extensively for ever¬ 
green hedging. 
Thuya Pyramidalis—Pyramidal Arbor Vitae 
No. 3 
Somewhat like American Arbor Vitae, but more 
densely foliated and very narrow in base spread. Re¬ 
tains green color throughout year. Stands heavy 
pruning. 
Thuya Wareana—Siberian Arbor Vitae No. 4 
Hardiest of all Arbor Vitaes. Upright in growth but 
of roundish conical shape. Holds color. Heavy foliage 
bears trimming. 
Tsuga Canadensis-American Helmlock No. 1 
A conical form with drooping branches of bright 
green needles. Prefers a moist loamy soil and cool 
location. 
FLOWERING SHRUBS 
Flowering Shrubs are indispensable in creating Land¬ 
scape effects, but they must be properly placed. If 
well selected and planted, it is possible to have con¬ 
tinuous blooms from early spring until late fall. For 
the average customer, too much stress cannot be laid 
on the fact that price should be the last consideration 
when contemplating a Landscape, or even the buying 
of Nursery Stock. Good Shrubs should not be judged 
by height, but by propagation, which means, allowance 
of sufficient space in the nursery for the proper de¬ 
velopment of the top and root system. Using Shrubs 
developed in this manner will produce the desired effect, 
and fewer of them will be required. TTiis, of course, 
results in economy of cost. 
The figures in light face following each variety in¬ 
dicate in feet the average height of the plant at ma¬ 
turity. 
Acanthopanax Pentaphyllum, 6-8' —Angelica 
Shrub 
A striking Shrub of Japanese origin. Densely leaved 
with light green five-lobed foliage. Slender branches 
with thorns. Bears black berries. Lends to frequent 
pruning. Best for shady spots. White, May. 
22 
