Rose Tree of 
China 
Snowberry 
Red-Leaf Barberry 
Qecuitiiu, IjouA. 
WHERE TO 
PLANT 
Along the foundation 
of the house, in the cor' 
ners of the walk, along 
the borders of the lot, 
and enclose the “back 
lawn” to make an Out' 
door Living Room. 
Plant in groups so they 
will appear natural. 
The shrubs described 
are dependable in this 
climate. Many more less 
desirable could be in' 
eluded, but this is a 
selected list that will 
give you satisfaction. 
Plant freely as the prices 
are extremely low this 
year and you can get a 
splendid assortment for 
a small sum. Group 
Dwarf Shrubs 1 to 2 
feet apart; medium sized 
shrubs 2 to 3 feet apart; 
and tall shrubs 3 to 4 
feet apart. Complete in' 
structions telling how to 
plant, prune and spray 
accompany each order. 
With ANDREWS 
BARBERRY, Japanese. 2 feet. Thunberg’s Barberry, entirely free 
from rust; may be planted in any state. A beautiful dwarf shrub 
for foundation planting, bordering shrub masses, or for informal low 
hedge. Foliage, bright green; reddish bronze autumn coloring. Colors 
are brighter in sunny location. The bright red berries remain on 
through the winter. 
BARBERRY, Red Leaf. 2 feet. This is the red form of the Jap' 
anese Barberry. Planted in a sunny location, its rich red foliage makes 
a striking appearance. 
BUSH CHERRY, Japanese. 3'4 feet. This new and very unusual 
bush has pinkish blush blossoms in the spring, followed during the 
summer by dark red cherries which ripen over a six weeks period. In 
the fall the foliage turns a beautiful scarlet, thus being of interest during 
the entire growing season. 
CARAGANA (Siberian Pea Tree). 10' 12 feet. Early bright yellow 
flowers. Gray'green foliage. Extremely hardy. 
CHERRY, Purple Leaf. 4'? feet. The dark red leaves show up in 
pleasing contrast to other foliage. 
COTONEASTER. 5'6 feet. Dark green, glossy foliage turning to 
bronze in autumn. Useful in shrub or as a formal hedge. Does well 
in shade. The black berries hang on all winter. 
CRANBERRY, High Bush. 6'7 feet. An upright, handsome shrub. 
The bright red berries hang on throughout the winter. 
Forsythia 
Euonymus 
DOGWOOD, Golden Barked. 6'7 feet. Golden bark, good for 
contrast in screen plantings. White flowers and berries. 
DOGWOOD, Red Twig. 6'7 feet. Spreading habit, bright red bark, 
excellent for winter color. 
ELDERBERRY, Golden Leaf. 6'7 feet. Bright golden yellow foliage 
throughout the summer. The large white flower heads appear in July, 
followed by black berries on which birds like to feed. 
SCARLET ELDERBERRY. 6'7 feet. White flowers, scarlet berries. 
Thrives in shade. 
EUONYMUS (Winged Burningbush) . 7'8 feet. Distinguished by its 
bright flame colored foliage in fall. Excellent for border planting 
where it is massed or planted singly. 
FORSYTHIA, Golden Bell. ?'6 feet. Beautiful early flowering shrub. The hun' 
dreds of yellow flowers appear before the leaves in the spring. Forsythia will 
stand semi'shade. 
HONEYSUCKLE, Morrow’s. 5'6 feet. Semi'spreading, light foliage, red fruit, 
white flowers. 
HONEYSUCKLE, Red Bush. 8' 10 feet. The red flowers appear in May, fol' 
lowed by red berries ripening in midsummer, and clinging to the bush for 
weeks. Attractive to birds. 
HYDRANGEA, A. G. 3'4 feet. Snowhill Hydrangea, large showy blooms in 
July and August. Will do well in a shady location. 
HYDRANGEA, P. G. 3'4 feet. The old'fashioned large flowered Hydrangea 
blooming in September; turns pink later. The blossom heads may be dried for 
winter bouquets. 
LILAC, Chinese. 6'7 feet. Fine leaved, fine twigged variety. Does not sucker 
1 T ^ ^ 
like common Lilacs. Great masses of delicate purple blooms. 
