6 
THE DANIELS NURSERY, INC 
COTONEASTER {Acutifolia)— 6 ft. A handsome 
shrub, well meriting its popularity. Dense 
growing with ornamental, dark, glossy green 
leaves. Very desirable for foundation plant¬ 
ings. Small pink blossoms in early spring 
followed by black berries throughout fall and 
winter. 18-24 in., 35c; 2-3 ft., 50c; 3-4 ft., 75c; 
4-5 ft., $1.00. 
COTANEASTER (Integerrima) —5-6 ft. Is of 
bushy, rounded form with short stiff branches 
and red berries. Has a strikingly horizontal 
manner of growth. Hardy north into Canada. 
A distinctly different shrub of real value. 2-3 
ft., 85c; 3-4 ft., $1.25. 
CRANBERRY (High Bush)— 8-10 ft. Very hardy 
Viburnum. White flowers in June. During 
fall and winter the bush is literally loaded 
with bright red fruit, resembling the cran¬ 
berry in color, size and flavor. Useful for 
jelly. 2-3 ft., 50c; 3-4 ft., 75c; 4-5 ft., $1.00. 
CURRANT (Alpine)— 3-4 ft. Dwarf shrub. Dense 
growth. Fine, dark green leaves. One of the 
best low to medium height shrubs for plant¬ 
ing under most all conditions. 12-18 in., 35c; 
18-24 inch 50c; 2-3 ft., 75c. 
DOGWOOD (Gray Bark) —5-6 ft. Gray branches, 
white flowers in May and June. Striking 
white fruit in fall. 2-3 ft., 50c; 3-4 ft., 75c; 
4-5 ft., $1.00. 
DOGWOOD (Golden)— 6 ft. A very pleasing 
shrub similar in manner of growth to the 
Red Twig Dogwood, but especially valuable 
for its bright yellow bark which makes a 
pleasing contrast with the Red Twig or other 
shrubs in the winter. 2-3 ft., 50c; 3-4 ft., 75c; 
4-5 ft., $1.00. 
DOGWOOD (Red Twigged)— 6-7 ft. Good for 
border groupings, where the smooth, slender, 
bright red branches in winter make a very 
pleasing contrast with evergreens and snow. 
Small white blossoms early in summer, suc¬ 
ceeded by a fall crop of ornamental berries. 
Good foliage. 18-24 in., 35c; 2-3 ft., 50c; 3-4 ft., 
73c; 4-5 ft., $1.00. 
DOGWOOD (Variegated-leaved) —4-5 ft. Highly 
decorative because of its white striped green 
leaves and red bark. An outstanding shrub 
wherever used. 18-24 in., 50c; 2-3 ft., 75c; 3-4 
ft., $1.00. 
DANNY SAYS: 
Don’t be caught 
asleep at the 
switch! Planting 
time will soon be 
here. Earlier plantings almost invari¬ 
ably do better than those which go in 
late in the season. Why not send us 
your order today? 
ELDERBERRY (Black-berried)— 6 ft. Heavy, 
broad clusters of white blossoms in July, fol¬ 
lowed by edible black fruit. A very rapid 
growing shrub. 2-3 ft., 50c; 3-4 ft., 75c; 4-5 ft., 
$ 1 . 00 . 
ELDER (Cut-leaf) —6-7 ft. Great handsome cy¬ 
mes of delicate, white, fragrant flowers in 
June and July, followed by large clusters of 
fruits. 2-3 ft., 50c; 3-4 ft., 75c; 4-5 ft., $1.00. 
ELDER (Golden-Leaf) —6-7 ft. The gorgeous 
golden beauty of this splendid hardy shrub 
makes a wonderful background, and its bushy, 
vigorous growth makes the most effective 
sort of a screen. Plant it in a sunny place, 
and its golden beauty will more than repay 
you. Will thrive in moist places. 2-3 ft., 50c; 
3-4 ft., 75c; 4-5 ft., $1.00. 
ELDER (Red Berried) —Grows to 15 feet and 
bears rather loose pyramidal, not very showy 
flower clusters to 4 inches across. When the 
scarlet berries ripen in early summer it is one 
of the outstanding shrubs of the planting. 2-3 
ft., 50c; 3-4 ft., 75c. 
EUONYMUS ALATUS (Winged Burning Bush 
or Spindlewood)— 5-6 ft. Of Japanese charac¬ 
ter. Has winglike bark. Brilliant scarlet 
foliage and red berries in fall. A truly beau¬ 
tiful shrub. 18-24 in., 75c; 2-3 ft., $1.00; 3-4 ft., 
$1.25. 
EUONYMUS (Common Burning Bush)—6-7 ft. 
Tall, erect shrub for border or evergreen 
planting. Produces great masses of orange- 
scarlet berries. Very effective for fall color. 
2-3 ft., 60c; 3-4 ft., 85c; 4-5 ft., $1.00. 
Suggestions 
for 
Planting Shrubs 
Spade deeply the entire area to 
be occupied by the shrubs—do 
not merely dig holes for individ¬ 
ual plants. 
Shrubs should be spaced ac¬ 
cording to the size they will ul¬ 
timately reach. Larger types, 
such as Lilac, 4 to 6 ft. apart; 
those of medium height, such as 
Bridal Wreath, 3 to 4 ft. apart 
and the dwarf growers such as 
Barberry 2 to ft. apart. Holes 
should be large enough to allow 
full spread of the roots. Set the 
plant a little deeper than it grew in the nursery row. Fill the hole two-thirds full of rich black soil, 
being sure that it is well worked around the roots. Fill the remainder of the hole with water and 
allow it to settle thoroughly before putting in the remainder of the soil. Leave a shallow depres¬ 
sion about the shrub rather than mounding the dirt up around it. 
Immediately after planting, the shrubs should be pruned back by removing at least one-third 
at the end of the branches and thinning out weak or crowding shoots entirely. 
Manure should never be allowed to come directly in contact with the roots of plants. 
Avoid straight rows, place shrubs in irregular or zig-zag 
arrangement; small shrubs close together, large shrubs farther 
apart. 
