8 
THE DANIELS NURSERY, INC 
DANNY SAYS: 
DANIELS STOCK IS 
CERTIFIED. The Pro- 
fossers (State Nursery 
Inspectors) agree that 
our stock is O. K. and 
have given us a clean 
“bill of health.” 
HONEYSUCKLE (Tartarian, White)—8-10 ft. 
Similar in manner of growth to the Pink 
Honeysuckle. The blossoms are white. At¬ 
tractive bright red berries makes the bush es¬ 
pecially attractive in August. 18-24 in., 30c; 
2-3 ft., 40c; 3-4 ft., 50c; 4-5 ft., 75c; 5-6 ft., $1.00. 
HYDRANGEA (Hills of Snow)— 3-4 ft. Blooms 
from June until frost. The flowers are large, 
snow white, and produced in abundance. Val¬ 
uable also because it comes when blooms are 
scarce, just after the abundance of blossoms of 
spring. A fine shrub for shady locations. 12-18 
in., 35c; 18-24 in., 50c; 2-3 ft., 75c; 3-4 ft., $1.00. 
HYDRANGEA (Pee Gee)— 3-4 ft. A beautiful 
shrub with leaves of bright, glossy green; 
flowers borne in huge pinnacles from 8 to 12 
inches long, light pink, changing to brown 
later in the fall. Blooms in August and Sep¬ 
tember. The blooms are very lasting and may 
be cut and taken into the house without losing 
either color or size. 12-18 in., 35c; 18-24 in., 
50c; 2-3 ft., 75c; 3-4 ft., $1.00. 
JUNEBERRY— 6-7 ft. An early flowering shrub 
producing white flowers in May followed by 
red berries which turn a deep purple. Edible. 
18-24 in., 35c; 2-3 ft., 50c; 3-4 ft., 75c. 
LILAC (Common Purple) —6-8 ft. The well- 
known, old fashioned purple lilac. Your home 
landscape needs its exquisite purple colorings 
and sweet fragrance. 18-24 in., 30c; 2-3 ft., 50c; 
3-4 ft., 75c; 4-5 ft., $1.00; 5-6 ft., $1.50. 
LILAC (Common White) —6-8 ft. Similar in 
habit of growth to the Purple Lilac but pro¬ 
duces fine, lacylike blooms, fragrant. 18-24 in., 
30c; 2-3 ft., 50c; 3-4 ft. 75c; 4-5 ft., $1.00. 
LILAC (Persian) —6-7 ft. Slender growth, fine 
leaves and many branchings. Does not sucker 
like the common varieties. Pale purple flow¬ 
ers early in the season. 18-24 in., 35c; 2-3 ft., 
50c; 3-4 ft.,75c; 4-5 ft., $1.00. 
LILAC (Rothmagensis)— 5-6 ft. A late, profuse 
blooming, red lilac. Delicately formed leaves. 
Very attractive shrub. 18-24 in., 35c; 2-3 ft., 
50c; 3-4 ft., 75c; 4-5 ft., $1.00. 
LILAC (Villosa)— 10 ft. Late flowering, bushy, 
upright growth. Rich dark foliage, pinkish 
lilac flowers. A desirable hardy shrub, orna¬ 
mental both in and out of flower. 18-24 in., 
35c; 2-3 ft., 50c; 3-4 ft., 75c; 4-5 ft., $1.00. 
FRENCH LILACS— 6-8 ft. The bush is a little 
smaller than the common lilac, but there is no 
comparison in the flowers. The flower stalks 
of the hybrids are many times as large as the 
common lilac. It is not uncommon to see 
flower spikes 15 inches long. The French lilacs 
are particularly desirable for garden planting 
where their beautiful trusses contrast splen¬ 
didly with spring flowers planted beneath. All 
the varieties listed below are hardy, free flow¬ 
ering sorts, which will prove highly satisfac¬ 
tory. 18-24 in., 50c; 2-3 fl., 75c; 3-4 ft., $1.00; 4-5 
ft., $1.50; 5-6 ft., $2.00. 
French named varieties— 
Alfonse LaValle. Double, clear lavender. 
Belle de Nancy, Double, rose lilac. 
Charles Jolly. Double, very dark purple. 
Charles X. Single, reddish lilac. 
Glorie de Moulins. One of the best single 
pinks — Exquisite flower. 
Ludwig Spaeth. Single, very deep maroon. 
Madam Lemoine. Large, pure white, double. 
Marie LeGraye. Single, white; plant dwarf. 
Michel Buchner. Double, pale pink, large. 
Pres. Grevy. Double, blue; best of this color. 
MATRIMONY VINE— Used both as a low shrub 
and as a vine. Very successful as a ground 
cover and soil retainer on steep slopes and em¬ 
bankments. Produces large numbers of pur¬ 
ple flowers which are succeeded by bright 
scarlet berries sometimes almost an inch long. 
It blooms throughout the summer and the 
fruit remains on the vine until late in the 
winter. 2 yr., 35c; 3 yr., 50c. 
HOW TO PRUNE SHRUBS 
Shrubs so pruned that they are composed 
of moderately young vigorous growth are 
the most attractive. Larger and more beau¬ 
tiful flowers—larger berries—brighter bark— 
as well as greater beauty of form and foliage, 
all these will be the reward of he who gives 
his shrubs the little pruning they need. 
In a general way shrub pruning consists of 
keeping the old wood cut out and the new 
growth so thinned that the plant will have 
proper balance and not be crowded. 
The correct time to prune depends on the 
flowering habit of the shrub. Those that 
_ 
blossom early in the spring or summer are 
best pruned immediately after flowering, 
for with them pruning in the dormant per¬ 
iod means the removal of the blossom buds. 
Common examples of this type are the lilacs 
and Spirea V. H. 
Those shrubs whose flowers are borne 
later in the season on new shoots should be 
pruned in the dormant period, for with them, 
vigorous dormant pruning results in large, 
splendid bloom. This group thrives on 
rather heavy pruning. Common examples 
are the Hydranges, Roses, Spirea Anthony 
Waterer, etc. 
