26 
BULLETIN NO. 2, MARCH 12, 1940 
ORNAMENTAL SHRUBS—(Continued) 
CORNUS (Dogwood)—(Continued) 
Paniculata (Gray) Neat growth; white flowers and fruit 
Per 10 
Per 100 
Per 1000 
40 12 to 18 in___ 
-$1 40 
$12 00 
$_ 
140 18 to 24 in_ 
. 1 90 
16 00 
190 2 to 3 ft___ 
. 2 40 
20 00 
10 3 to 4 ft_2 50 
Sanguinea (Bloodtwig) 
300 12 to 18 in_ 
Purplish red; white flowers. 
-_ 65 
5 60 
50 00 
360 18 to 24 in_ 
.- 1 00 
8 50 
75 00 
275 2 to 3 ft_ 
-- 1 40 
12 00 
100 00 
•210 3 to 4 ft_ 
-- 2 00 
16 50 
140 00 
Stolonifera (Red Osier) 
Spreading but erect growing; 
white 
flowers and 
berries, 
dark red bark. 
350 18 to 24 in_ 1 00 8 50 75 00 
540 2 to 3 ft_ 1 40 12 00 100 00 
270 3 to 4 ft-2 00 16 50 140 00 
Stolonifera Lutea (Gold Twig Dogwood) A golden-yellow branched form of Stoloni- 
fera of high decorative value. 
200 18 to 24 in_ 1 20 10 00 __ 
1020 2 to 3 ft_-_ 1 70 14 00 _ 
780 3 to 4 ft_ 2 40 20 00 _ 
CORYLUS (Hazelnut) 
(American) 
Thrives in shady locations. Rich green foliage; edible 
Americana 
nuts. 
240 12 to 18 in_1 
350 18 to 24 in_2 
70 2 to 3 ft_2 
COTONE ASTER (Peking) 
Acutifolia (Brilliant) A valuable massing and hedging shrr 
black fruit. 
80 12 to 18 in_1 
400 18 to 24 in_ 2 
1540 2 to 3 ft_ 2 
480 3 to 4 ft_3 70 
Divaricata (Spreading Cotoneaster) Glossy dark green leav 
20 2 to 3 ft_3 
210 3 to 4 ft_ 5 
CRANBERRY HIGHBUSH (See Viburnum) 
CYDONIA Japonica (Flowering Quince) 
Clusters of orange-scarlet flowers. Dark shiny foliage; 
300 12 to 18 in.- 
1400 18 to 24 in.. 
500 2 to 3 ft.--. 
170 3 to 3% ft.. 
1 
1 
2 
DAPHNE Cneorum (Rose Daphne) 
on the end of each branch. 
180 
6 to 9 in. 
B&B.. 
170 
9 to 12 in. 
ff 
40 
12 to 15 in. 
ff 
70 
14 
00 
40 
20 
00 
90 
25 
00 
lb. 
Dark 
green 
leaves; 
70 
14 
00 
10 
18 
00 
90 
25 
00 
70 
32 
00 
'es; 
bright 
red berries. 
50 
30 
00 
00 
45 
00 
bushj^, dense growth. 
65 
5 
60 
50 00 
00 
8 
50 
75 00 
40 
12 
00 
100 00 
25 
19 
00 
160 00 
fragrant 
pink 
flowers 
50 
30 
00 
50 
40 
00 
00 
65 
00 
. 
DESMODIUM—See Lespedeza 
