DOGWOOD (Continued) 
CORNUS AMOMUN (Silky Dogwood) 
Pale blue berries and purplish stems. Eight feet high. Good 
combined with the coral dogwood. 
CORNUS STOLONIFERA FLAVIRAMEA 
(Golden Twig Dogwood) 
Sometimes erroneously cataloged as Cornus lutea the golden 
twig dogwood has exceptional value in winter. Rarely over six 
feet tall it carries bluish'white berries. 
All shrub dogwoods are priced as follows: 
3/4 ft. high . each $ .40 .per doz. $4.00 
4/5 ft. high . each .45 .per doz. 4.50 
EUONYMUS 
High fall coloring makes this a prized group of shrubs for 
planting in masses or as specimens. 
EUONYMUS ALATUS (Winged Spindle Tree) 
Curious corkdike bark and irregular branches give the winged 
spindle tree a decorative value in the winter landscape especially 
when silhouetted against the snow. Leaves turn crimson in autumn. 
Good in groups, alone or in a hedge. Trimming almost unnec' 
essary. 
3/4 ft. high heavy .each $ .85 
4/5 ft. high heavy .each 1.25 
5/6 ft. high very heavy B/B .each 5.00 
6 ft. high very heavy B/B .each 6.00 
EUONYMUS ALATUS COMPACTA 
(Dwarf Winged Spindle Tree) 
A lower and more compact form and, like its taller relative, 
carries yellow flowers and scarlet berries. 
2^/j to 3 feet . each $ .85 
3 to 4 feet . each 1.00 
ELAEAGNUS ANGUSTI- 
FOLIA (Russian Olive) 
A tall growing shrub of silver^ 
gray leaves and branches orange 
berries; good for massing. 
3/4 ft. high .each .35 
4/5 ft. high .each .50 
Euonymus Alatus Cornpacta 
— 25 — 
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