Nurserymen Since 1 890 
Idn ul ual 
SHRUBS 
TIME TESTED . EXTRA HEAVY . NORTHERN GROWN 
' ‘ ■ 
To Give Beautiful Flowers and Berries Throughout the Season 
BUDDLEIA, CHARMING. The new pink Butterfly 
Bush which will add a different color to your gardens 
and bouquets in the late summer and fall. As easy 
to grow and profuse blooming as all other Buddleias. 
50c each. 
FLOWERING ALMOND (Prunus gland 
ulosa). Our Grandmothers treasured 
Flowering Almonds in their gar' 
dens. Even today there is no 
shrub more exquisite or dainty 
in the early spring. It is low 
growing, about 4 feet high, 
with arching branches which 
are covered with double pink 
flowers in May. 18-24 inches, 
50c; 2-3 ft., 60c each. 
HYPERICUM. Neat and dense' 
ly massed shrubs, 3'4 feet tall 
with dark green leaves which 
are held late in the fall. Single 
flowers, rich butter'yellow with 
'ptrea 
(Prumfotia 
BRIDAL WREATH. A hand' 
some shrub of graceful form and 
medium height which in May 
is laden with rosettes of very 
double, pure white flow' 
ers. 18-24 inches, 35c; 
2-3 feet, 50c each. 
PRUNUS, NEWPORT PLUM. 12 ft. Intense red' 
purple leaves, which remain purple all summer, dis' 
tinguish this tree. Pink flowers in the spring. Makes 
a most attractive lawn specimen. 3-4 ft., 75c; 4-5 ft., 
$1.00 each. 
SNOWBERRY (Symphoricarpos racemo- 
sus) and CORALBERRY (Symphori¬ 
carpos vulgaris). Besides producing 
decorative berries in the autumn, 
these are superb, fine textured 
shrubs for borders and shady 
places. Medium in size. You will 
enjoy these attractive fruits in 
your bouquets as well as in your 
garden. Prices for either Snow' 
berry or Coralberry: 18-24 inches, 
25c; 2-3 feet, 35c; 3-4 feet, 50c 
each. 
mass of golden stamens at the cen' 
ter, bloom from July to Sept. These 
are not hardy north of Massachusetts. 18-24 
inches, 50c each. 
HILLS OF SNOW (Hydrangea arborescens grandi- 
flora). A medium'sized shrub with banks of snowy' 
white flowers from June to September. Suitable for a 
shady place. A well known and highly desirable 
garden shrub. 18-24 inches, 25c; 2-3 feet, 35c; 3-4 
feet, 50c each.' 
They give beautiful flowers and 
berries throughout the season, and 
attract our feathered friends. 
GARLAND FLOWER (Daphne Cneorum). 
No low growing plant has been more acclaimed nor 
received with greater enthusiasm than Daphne. A low, 
bushy, compact, evergreen shrub, unexcelled for 
rock work and edging of borders and pools. Large 
clusters of deep pink fragrant flowers in May and July. 
Second crop during September and October. VERY 
FINE. 9-12 in. spread, 75c; 12-15 in. spread, $1.00 ea. 
Shrubs for Various Purposes 
Shrubs With Distinctive Colored 
Foliage 
Enkianthus—red autumn foliage 
Euonymus—scarlet leaves in fall 
Prunus, Newport—red leaves 
Red'leaved Japanese Barberry—red foliage 
Sambucus aurea—golden leaves 
Weigela variegata—variegated leaves 
Shrubs With Colored Bark in Fall 
and Winter 
Cornus lutea—yellow bark 
Cornus sibirica—red bark 
Euonymus alatus—corky bark 
May-Flowering 
Azalea 
Cydonia (Japan Quince) 
Exochorda 
Flowering Almond 
Forsythia 
Lonicera (Honeysuckle) 
Philadelphus 
Rhodotypos 
Spiraea 
Syringa (Lilacs) 
Viburnum carlesi 
Snowball 
June-Flowering 
Cornus (Dogwood) 
Deutzia 
Kolkwitzia 
Lonicera (Honeysuckle) 
Philadelphus 
Spiraea 
Syringa (Lilacs) 
Weigela 
July-Flowering 
Hydrangea arborescens 
Hypericum 
Lonicera (Honeysuckle) 
Sorbaria 
Spiraea 
Symphoricarpos (Snowberry) 
Weigela 
August and 
September-Flowering 
Buddleia 
Clethra 
Elsholtzia 
Hamamelis 
Hibiscus 
Hydrangea paniculata 
Spiraea Anthony Waterer 
Tamarix 
Vitex 
Shrubs That Bear Ornamental Fruit 
Following the Bloom 
Barberry—red berries in September 
Callicarpa—lavender berries 
Cornus (Dogwood) Red-Branched—white berries in 
September 
Cotoneaster—red berries 
Elder—purple fruit in August 
Euonymus—red berries in September 
Lonicera (Honeysuckle)—red berries in July 
Symphoricarpos racemosus—white berries in August 
Symphoricarpos vulgaris—pink berries in August 
Symplocos—turquoise-blue berries 
Viburnum dentatum—blue-black berries in 
September 
Viburnum opulus (Cranberry Bush)—red berries in 
September 
Viburnum dilatatum—red berries 
Winterberry (Ilex verticillata)—red berries 
Shrubs for Shady Places 
Amelanchier Calycanthus 
Aralia Cercis (Redbud) 
Barberry thunbergi Clethra 
Halesia Cornus 
Hamamelis 
Hydrangea arborescens grandiflora 
Lonicera (Honeysuckle) 
Philadelphus 
Rhodotypos 
Symphoricarpos racemosus (Snowberry) 
Symphoricarpos vulgaris (Coralberry) 
Viburnum dentatum 
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