SHRUBS 
Shrubs form the background for your garden. They give it 
an air of quiet seclusion and turn it into an intimate outdoor living 
room carpeted with grass and furnished with bloom. Many are the 
shrubs from which to choose, from those whose flowers add a 
wealth of fragrance and color to the spring garden to those whose 
leaves turn deep yellow, flaming scarlet, warm purple, or wine-red 
in the fall. 
In addition to the varieties most commonly grown there are 
many others less well known but no more expensive and equally as 
desirable. Included among these are native types such as the witch- 
hazels, dogwoods, shadblows and winterberries—shrubs of consist¬ 
ent merit throughout the year. 
ACANTHOPANAX PENTAPHYLLUM 
Five leaf aralia; excellent for screen planting, dark green foliage 
which remain on stem late in fall. 
Desirable for city planting. 
4/5 ft. high . each $ .60 
BARBERRY (Berberis) 
Frequently used for hedges the barberries are just as desirable 
as low shrubs. 
BERBERIS MENTORENSIS Mentor barberry (Plant Pat. No. 99) 
A fine, almost evergreen 
and drought resistant 
3 
type. 
12 
25 
12/15 inches high . 
.1.40 
4.00 
7.50 
15/18 inches high . 
.1.50 
4.50 
8.50 
18/24 inches high . 
.2.00 
6.00 
11.50 
BERBERIS THUNBERGI (Japanese Barberry) 
Needs no introduction. Appreciated for its red berries and 
colorful foliage in the fall. 
12/18 in. high .each $ .25 per doz.$2.50 
18/24 in. high .each .30 per doz. 3.00 
24/30 in. high .each .3 5 per doz. 3.50 
BERBERIS THUNBERGI ATROPURPUREA 
(Red Leaved Barberry) 
A popular variety with bright red leaves. 
12/18 in. high . each $ .35 
18/24 in. high . each .40 
24/30 in. high . each .50 
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