KIMBERLY NURSERIES, KIMBERLY, IDAHO 
13 
* Caragana 
SIBERIAN PEA TREE (C. Sibirica) — 
Compound leaves bright green; numer¬ 
ous small clusters of yellow flowers. 
(H. 8-10, S. 8.) May and June, 18-24 
in.—25c; 2-3 ft.—35c; 3-4 ft.—50c. 
* Corcilberry 
CHENAULTI (Improved Coralberry) — 
New. Glossy green foliage, very dense 
and compact. Pink flowers in spring 
followed by red berries in fall and win¬ 
ter. (H. 4-5 ft., S. 4 ft.) 18-24 inch— 
VULGARIS (Coralberry) — Small dark 
green leaves, retaining foliage longest 
of any deciduous shrub. Dark red ber¬ 
ries in late fall. Hardy anywhere. (H. 
3-4 ft., S. 2-3 ft.) 18-24 inch—30c; 2-3 
ft.—40c; 3-4 ft.—50c each. 
* Chokeberry (Aronia) 
ARBUTIFOLIA—Attractive pale green, 
foliage coloring to vivid red in the fall. 
White flowers in May are followed by 
masses of red berries. (H. 7-9, S. 6-8.) 
18-24 in.—60c. 
* Cornus (Dogwood) 
(Red Ozier)—Cream colored flowers in 
June. Bright red twigs and branches in 
fall and winter. Good for shade. (H. 6-8 
ft., S. 5-6 ft.) 2-3 ft.—50c; 3-4 ft.—60c 
each. 
* Contoneaster 
(Peking) — A shrub with lustrous 
green foliage, white flowers in June, and 
followed by black berries. Very hardy. 
(H. 6-7 ft., S. 4-5 ft.) 18-24 inch—60c; 
2-3 ft.—75c each. 
(Divaricata)—Handsome shrub bear¬ 
ing pink flowers and red berries. Foliage 
semi-evergreen. Spreading habit of 
growth. (H. 3 ft. S. 4 ft.) 18-24 inch 
spread—75c each, 2-3 ft.—$1.25 each. 
* Currant 
(Native Flowering) —Hardy fast 
growing shrub. Producing great quanti¬ 
ties of large, black edible currants. Very 
fragrant yellow flowers in early spring. 
(H. 5-6 ft., S. 4-5 ft.) 18-24 inch—40c, 
2-3 ft.—50c each. 
Cydonia 
JAPAN QUINCE (Japonica)—This at¬ 
tractive shrub blooms in May, often 
before the glossy leaves appear. In 
bloom it looks almost as if it were a 
blaze, which sometimes gives it the 
name “Fire Bush.” Likes a sheltered 
place. (H. 3 ft., S. 2-3 ft.) 18-24 inch 
—75c each. 
Elder 
AMERICAN (Sambucus canadensis) 
Hardy, native shrub with white fra¬ 
grant flowers, June, July, followed by 
black berries. (H. 8-9 ft, S. 5 ft.) 18- 
24 inch—50c each. 
CUTLEAF ELDER—Dark green fern¬ 
like leaves, finely cut. White flowers, 
May-June. (H. 7-8 ft., S. 5 ft.). 2-3 ft. 
—40c, 3-4 ft.—50c each. 
GOLDEN ELDER—Hardy rapid grow¬ 
ing shrub with outstanding yellow fo¬ 
liage, large cream colored blossoms. 
(H. 6-8 ft., S. 5 ft.) 18-24 inch—60c 
each. 
* Euonymus 
AMERICANA (Atropurpurea) (Straw¬ 
berry Tree)—American Burning Bush. 
Very showy. In autumn, loaded with 
scarlet seed pods, orange-colored ber¬ 
ries. (H. 7-8, S. 6-7.) 2-3 ft.—85c. 
Forsythia (Golden Bell) 
FORTUNEI—Strong erect habit, bright, 
bell-shaped golden flowers in early 
spring. One of the first shrubs to 
bloom, likes a sheltered location. (H. 
8-9 ft., S. 4-5 ft.) 18-24 inch—60c. 
* Flowering Plum 
PRUNIS TRILOBA—Often called “Rose 
Tree of China.”—A medium tall grow¬ 
ing shrub, literally covered in early 
spring with very double pink flowers. 
Blooms before the leaves appear. (H. 
7-8 ft., S. 5-6 ft.) 18-24 inch—75c, 2-3 
ft.—$1.00 each. For tree form see page 
9. 
* Hamatnelis (Witch Hazel) 
VIRGINIA (Witch Hazel) — Yellow 
blooms in late Fall. The heart-shaped 
leaves give it a decorative appearance 
but the chief attraction is the bright, 
yellow flowers which seem to be so out 
of season. (H. 10-12, S. 9.) 18-24 in., 
75c. 
* Honeysuckle (Bush) 
(Lonicera) 
TARTARIAN PINK—Dark pink flowers 
in early spring, followed by orange 
berries turning red in summer. Most 
popular of the bush varieties. One of 
the first shrubs to leaf out in the 
spring. Very rapid grower and an ex¬ 
cellent screen shrub. (H. 10-12 ft., S. 
6-8 ft.) 18-24 inch—35c, 2-3 ft.—50c, 
3-4 ft.—60c each. 
Landscape Service 
We maintain a complete landscape service. We have a graduate landscape 
architect connected with our nursery. If you are interested in having a personal 
planting plan prepared by our architect, to fit your particular needs, write us for 
information. 
Tested, Dependable Shrubs and Trees. 
