FLOWERING SHRVBS : 
DO NOT BE MISLED BY PRICE! Even tho our 
shrub i>rices may seem unbelievably low we as¬ 
sure you only the best first grade stock will be 
sold. A trial will convince you. 
SPECIAL BARGAIN PRICES 
18-24 inch 
Each 
10 
25 
100 
2 Year .... 
. lie 
$1.00 
$1.89 
$7.00 
2-.3 feet 
Each 
10 
25 
100 
3 Year .... 
.. 25c 
2.00 
3.75 
13.50 
of one variety. 
AI.L, FEOWEKING SIZE TO BLOOM THIS YEAR 
Tlie smaller 18-24 inch shrubs are st()ck.\- well rooted 
plants with several branches: In most cases the ideal 
size to plant. 
The larger 2-3 ft. shrubs are three times the size of 
the 18-24 inch ones but are more difficult to establish. 
lULLIAKO SPIR.AEA — Spiraea Billiard. Rosea. A 
beautiful clean shiub for group or foundation planting. 
Graceful long plumes of rose pink flowers from .July to 
September. Grows to to (5 ft. Succeeds everywhere. 
BRIDAL AVKEATH—Spiraea Van Iloutei. Useful as a 
specimen for foundation, hedge, or gi-oup planting. 
This is undoubtedly the most popular of all shrubs. 
Truly a wonderful sight in April and Alay with it.s 
drooping branches covered with wreatlies of whit*- 
flowers. Grows to (J ft. high. 
1 C Shrubs for a High CO 
Hedge Screen 
Plants 25 feet 
To Secure Privacy— 
To Create on Outdoor Living K<H>m— 
To Hide Unsightly Buildings. 
Space 4 ft. apart in double row for best ef¬ 
fect. Back row: Tartarian Honeysuckle, Mock 
Orange, Bush Hollyhock. PTont row: Bridal 
Wreath, Forsythla Fortune!. 
7 shrubs every 12 ft. Use 2 to 3 ft. shrubs. 
HOW TO PLANT AND CARE 
FOR FLOWERING SHRUBS 
BU.SH HOLLYHOCK, DOU BLE—.\lthea rosea 
fl. pi. A free blooming upright stirub literall.y 
smothered in August and September with large 
double flowers closely resembling Hollyhocks. 
Plasily grown, well liked. Grows 10-12 ft. high. 
Offered in three colors. 
Ardens—Double Uilac. Botile re Feu. Double 
red. 
.Teanne D’Are—Double white. 
BUSH HONEYSUCKLE P’KAGRANT—Lonicera 
P'ragrantissima. Its very fragrant yellowish 
white blossoms are among the first flowers of 
spring. The large glossy leaves are practically 
evergreen. Grows well in shade and poor soils 
PLANNING—The average shrub is planted 3 ft. 
apart; the largest ones 4 ft. Consider carefully 
where you Intend planting and select your va¬ 
rieties accordingly. Don’t plant a variety that 
eventually grows 10-12 ft. high beneath or in 
front of a window or porch. Watch sun or 
shade. 
ON ARRIVAL—If it is impossible to plant at 
once, unwrap carefully, store in a cool place or 
better yet cover the roots with ground. Do not 
allow roots to dry out in sun or wind. 
PLANTING—Dig a hole 1/3 larger than will 
comfortably accommodate the roots. Any good 
friable soil that is not water logged is satisfac¬ 
tory. One half pound of Bonemeal not in contact 
with any part of the plant but mixed in the 
soil is useful. Be sure to thoroughly tramp the 
ground about the roots. 
WATERING—Water copiously and plentifully 
especially after growth has started. 
P'ERTILIZING—Well rotted manure in fall and 
a level hand full of 4-12-4 fertilizer every (!0 days 
is beneficial. 
TRIMMING—Trim only after flowering and 
then cut out only the old browned wood. Re¬ 
moving the older wood and encouraging the 
new keeps the bush from growing too tall and 
makes for more flowers. 
PROTECTION—While no winter protection Is 
needed a check up to see that all roots are well 
covered will help. Keep your plants healthy by 
watering and fertilizing regularly. 
where other less tiardy plants fail. Grows 7 to 10 
ft. high. 
BUSH HONEYSUCKLE — Tartarian. Uonicera. 
tartarica red. Vigorous grower ideal for high 
screens or the back of tlie shrub border. One of 
tlie few early pink flow'ering shrubs. Has bright 
red berries that cling all summer. Grows to 12- 
l.j ft. high. 
CORAL BERRY — Symphoricarpos vulgaris. .V 
low growing native shrub having sinall bell 
shaped white flowers in June followed by clus¬ 
ters of coial red berries. One of the best for 
shaded locations. Grows 3 to 4 ft. high. 
GOLDEN BELL.S—Upright. Forsythia Fortuneh 
Blooming in March and April it lights up the 
whole yard with its glittering masses of ricli 
golden flowers which appear before the leaves 
and cover the entire length of the branches. This 
upright form is best for foundation or screen 
planting. Grows G to 8 ft. high. 
(iOLDEN BELLS—Weeping. Forsythia viridis- 
sima. Flowers the same as above but habit of 
plant is to weep or drop gracefully. Plant on 
banks in groupings. Does well in partial shade. 
■3 to G ft. 
12 Rocknoll Nursery 
SOUTHERN OHIO’S LARGEST 
GROWER OP H.YRDY PLANTS 
Foster, Ohio 
