Snyder Bros. (Inc.), Center Point, Iowa 
Deciduous Trees and Shrubs 
—cuspidata media hicksi, Hick’s Yew. 8-10 ft. 
A very narrow, columnar, compact form with very 
darkest green foliage. The best columnar tree for 
a shady place. Endures considerable heat. 
—cuspidata spreading. 4-6 ft. 
A spreading, irregular, bush form. Can be kept very 
low by a little shearing. 
Size 
Each 
2-2% 
ft. 
XX 
$ 4.00 
CO 
1 
ft. 
XX 
5.00 
00 
1 
CO 
ft. 
XX 
6.00 
3%-4 
ft. 
XX 
6.50 
18-24 
in. 
XX 
4.00 
2-2% 
ft. 
XX 
5.00 
DECIDUOUS TREES AND SHRUBS 
Trees and shrubs are included under one heading because many plants 
may be either, according to the training given them. 
The figures in feet given after the names indicate the size attained at 
maturity under average conditions, and will vary according to the environment. 
Specific requirements such as acid or limestone soil, moist or dry soil, 
shade or full exposure, winter protection, etc. are noted if important for suc¬ 
cessfully growing the plant. 
Large heavy specimens of numerous kinds are available and will be quoted 
on application. 
Size Each Per 10 
ACANTHOPANAX pentaphyllum. 5-7 ft. .. 2- 3 ft. $0.50 $. 
Arching spiny branches with good foliage. Most 
tolerant of smoke and drought. 
ALMONDS—Flowering. See Prunus glandulosa. 
AMELANCHIER, sp. Dwarf Juneberry, Service- 
berry, Shadblow. 6-10 ft. 
..12-18 
in. 
.40 
3.50 
A mass of white flowers in early spring, follow- 
18-24 
in. 
.50 
4.50 
ed by great crops of purplish, edible, sweet fruit 
in June. Attracts birds. Deserves much wider 
use. 
2- 3 
ft. 
.60 
5.50 
—Tree Juneberry. 
An upright form which may be trained into a 
tree 30 ft. high. 
.. 3- 4 
ft. 
.75 
7.00 
ARONIA arbutifolia brilliantissima. 6-8 ft. 
..18-24 
in. 
.60 
5.50 
Especially desirable for its very brilliant red 
2- 3 
ft. 
.75 
7.00 
fruit and its deep red foliage in the fall. 
3- 4 
ft. 
.90 
8.50 
—melanocarpa, Black Chokeberry. 6-8 ft. 
.. 2- 3 
ft. 
.45 
4.00 
White flowers, early. Black fruit much liked by 
birds. Very brilliant red fall foliage. 
3- 4 
ft. 
.60 
5.00 
ASH—American. 50-60 ft. 
.. 4- 5 
ft. 
.60 
5.50 
A quite rapid growing, splendid shade tree. 
Thrives almost anywhere. 
5- 6 
ft. 
.75 
7.00 
AZALEAS are “tops” among the flowering shrubs 
and are not as difficult to grow as most people 
believe. Some protection from dry winds, par¬ 
tial shade, plenty of peat, and not too rnuch 
lime in the soil will satisfy these hardy kinds. 
7 
