DIRECT-FROM-THE 
SHRUBS IN THREE SIZES 
SPECIMEN GRADE 
The cream of the crop, the finest three year old specimen 
shrubs for quick results. Largest size, well balanced, heavily 
branched, abundant roots. 
STANDARD GRADE 
These are also select 2 and 3 year, well developed shrubs 
that will please all but the most exacting. 
POST GRADE 
For those who wish to minimize immediate outlay in pur¬ 
chase price and expense of transportation, these plants will 
soon give the same effects as specimen grade. 
Almond, Double Flowering 
5’ to 6’—In early spring branches are 
covered with beautiful double pink blos¬ 
soms before leaves appear. 
Specimen 50c Stand. 40c Post Grade 30c 
Althea, or Rose of Sharon (Hibiscus 
Syriacus) 
8’ 12’—Upright grower with hollyhock¬ 
like flowers in white, red, pink or purple, 
according to variety, in July to Septem¬ 
ber. Greatly used for screens and hedges. 
Specimen 40c Stand. 30c Post Grade 20c 
Aronia 
8’ to 10’—I>elica.te white flowers. May. 
Half-shade. 
Specimen 50c Stand. 40c Post Grade 30c 
Arrowwood (Viburnum DentotumI 
Attractive green leaves, turning red in 
fall; white flowers in May, followed by 
small black berries. Endures shade, dry 
or moist soil and grows 8 to 12 feet. 
Specimen 60c Stand. 50c Post Grade 40c 
Japanese Barberry 
Makes good trimmed or untrimmed 
hedge. Its thorns make it a very effec¬ 
tive barrier. The hardiest of the low 
hedges. Foliage turns orange and red in 
the fall and carries bright red berries all 
winter. Plant 18 inches apart. 
Specimen 30c Stand. 20c Post Grade 15c 
Barberry, Redleaf (Berberis Thunbergii 
Afrapurpurea) 
3’ to 4’—A new variety with rich lus¬ 
trous bronze red leaves which becomes 
more brilliant through summer. Unequal- 
led in color value. The most promising 
shrub introduced in past ten years. 
Specimen 40c Stand. 30c Post Grade 20c 
Beautyberry (Callicarpa Purpurea) 
4’ to 5’—Here is just the shrub for un¬ 
usual color, in late summer and early fall 
blooming in August with clusters of pink 
flowers which are followed by beautiful 
clusters of real violet berries. 
Needs protection in North. 
Specimen 40c Stand. 30c Post Grade 20c 
Beauty Bush (Kolkwitzia Amabilis) 
6’ to 8’—A new shrub from China. 
Graceful arching branches and pink 
trumpet shapped blossoms. 
Specimen 60c Stand. 50c Post Grade 40c 
Butterfly Bush (Farquhar) (Buddleia 
Magnifica) 
5’ to 6’—Sometimes called Summer 
Lilac as its dark lilac blossoms continue 
to flower most of the summer. An im¬ 
proved type with darker blooms Cut 
back to ground in later winter. 
Specimen 30c Standard 25c 
Butterfly Bush (lie de France) 
New, improved variety; dark rich pur¬ 
ple, June to September. 
Specimen 40c Standard 30c 
Calycanthus Sweet Shrub (Calycanthus 
Floridus) 
4 to 6’ — An old-fashioned shrub with 
chocolate colored flowers all summer 
Spicy fragrance. Best in partial shade. 
Specimen 45c Stand. 35c Post Grade 25c 
Page 1 6 
Corolberry < Symphoricarpos Vulgoris) 
3’ to 5’—Graceful arching branches 
covered with dark red berries all winter. 
Endures shade and dry soil. 
Specimen 30c Stand. 20c Post Grade 15c 
Crapemyrtle 
A half hardy shrub blooming all sum¬ 
mer, red or pink. 
Specimen 70c Standard 60c 
Desmodium (Lespedeza Penduliflorum) 
4’ to 6’—A beautiful shrub with small 
narrow leaves, arched branches and 
beautiful droping sprays of liqud purple 
flowers. Tops die back in winter. Blooms 
August and September. 
Specimen 40c Stand. 30c Post Grade 20c 
Deutzia Gracilis 
3’ to 4’—A dense low growing shrub. 
In April covered with white flowers in 
graceful, nodding sprays. 
Specimen 40c Stand. 30c Post Grade 20c 
Deutzia Lemoinei 
4' to 5’—A hardy spreading grower 
with showier later white flowers than 
Gracilis. Endures partial shade. 
Specimen 40c Stand. 30e Post Grade 20e 
Deutzia, Pride of Rochester 
6’ to 8’—You should try this in your 
border plantings as it is of fast upright 
growth, blossoming in May with many 
double white flowers borne thickly in 
wreaths along its branches. Always 
popular. 
Specimen 40c Stand. 30c Post Grode 20c 
Dogwood, Red Twigged (Cornus 
Stolon if era) 
6’ to 8’—Valued especially for coral- 
red stems in winter. 
Specimen 35c Stand. 25c Post Grade 20c 
Euonymus, Winged (Euonymus Alatus) 
An 8 to 10 ft. shrub' with corky winged 
branches; especially valued for bright 
red foliage in the fall and also has red 
berries. 
Specimen 50c Stand. 40c Post Grade 30c 
Golden Elder (Sambucus Canadensis 
Aureo) 
8 to 12’—Yellow foliage all season. 
Specimen 45c Stand. 35c Post Grode 25c 
Gojden Bell ( Forsythia) 
6’ to 8’—This splendid family of shrubs 
is one of the first to light your garden 
with masses of golden yellow flowers 
before the leaves appear in early spring, 
r oliage is handsome deep green turn¬ 
ing to deep bronze in fall. 
Forsythia Intermedia (Upright) 
Specimen 35c Stond. 25c Post Grade 20c 
Forsythia Spectabilis (upright) 
Specimen 40c Stand. 30c Post Grade 25c 
Forsythia Suspensa (weeping) 
Specimen 40c Stond 30c Post Grade 25c 
High-Bush Cranberry, American (Vibur¬ 
num Opulus Oxycoccos) 
Valuable for good foliage and red ber¬ 
ries in fall. Bush is open, graceful, 
spreading, 8 to 12 ft. tall. White flowers 
in flat clusters in May. Endures shade. 
Specimen 60c Standard 50c 
Honeysuckle (Lonicero) 
One of the most desirable family of 
shrubs as they are extremely hardy, trim 
looking, free from disease, and all have 
attractive foliage. Three varieties follow: 
Honeysuckle, Fragrantissima 
6’ to 8’—Small round, leathery leaves 
showing darkest shade of green. Prac¬ 
tically evergreen if in sheltered position. 
Very early clusters of tiny pink and 
white flowers, sweetly fragrant. Berries 
following bloom. Gray-green foliage. 
Especially suited for foliage screen. Does 
well in most any soil. 
Specimen 40c Stand. 30c Post Grade 25c 
Morrowi (Japan Bush Honeysuckle) 
8’ to 10’—Dense wide flung branches. 
The small bloom is creamy white, with 
blood red berries following bloom. Gray- 
green foliage. Especially suited for foli¬ 
age screen. Does well in most any soil. 
Specimen 35c Stand. 25c Post Grode 20c 
Honeysuckle Tartarian (Pink) 
6. to 8’—Attractive pink flowers fol¬ 
lowed by bright red berries. 
Specimen 35c Stand. 25c Post Grode 20c 
Honeysuckle Tartarian (Red) 
6’ to 8’—Conspicuous light crimson 
flowers in early summer. 
Specimen 35c Stand. 25c Post Grade 20c 
Heckrotti Honeysuckle 
(Blooms all summer)—A low semi¬ 
bush half-vine-type of Honeysuckle. Ex¬ 
tra large trumpet coral and orange blos¬ 
soms. 
Specimen 45c Stand. 35c Post Grode 25c 
Hydrangea, Arborescens Grondiflora 
4’ to 5’—A most popular shrub with 
flowers similar to the familiar “Snow¬ 
ball” in appearance, snowy white and 
imposing. July-September. By cutting 
bush tothe crown each spring, it can be 
kept round and dense at 3’ to 5’ En¬ 
dures partial shade. 
Specimen 50c Standord 40c 
Hydrangeo, Paniculate Grondiflora 
5’ to 6’—Produces massive plumes, first 
snow white, then pink, then reddish 
bronze and green, from August until 
October. Beautiful as specimen shrub or 
m masses. 
Specimen 50c Standard 40c 
Hugonis Rose 
6’ to 8’—A dense attractive shrub' with 
slender branches covered with single 
clear yellow flowers. Foliage turns pur- 
pie in fall. Well adapted for either speci¬ 
men or mass planting. ; 
Specimen 45c Standard 35c 
Japan Quince (Cydonio Japonico) ^ 
4’ to 6’—Completely covered with daz¬ 
zling scarlet flowers before leaves appear 
in spring. Deep green foliage. 
Specimen 35c Stand. 25c Post Grode 20c 
