50 Shrubs ; 
Gardenside Nurseries, Inc., Shelburne, Vt. 


PRUNUS glandulosa alba—White Flowering Al- 
mond. Very double, small white rosettes, 
cover a 3-foot bush, in May. 
Each 10 
DEtORGELEC ter tir. eat ictres erie ie cree Saeed 
PRUNUS gland. rosea—Pink Flowering Almond. 
Like the preceding, but bright pink flowers. 
Osto iZainchs(Gwre Ooh) aanae sae $ .50 $ 4.00 
2 eLOMS y LEC barseie seve leis sisters ne aaiD are 
PRUNUS melanocarpa—Hansen Bush Cherry. 
Much praised for fruit, and as a thick hedge 
plant. Fruit is large, dark red, and is freely 
produced, often the year after planting. 
ISPtORZ4ASINCh sere cate hiee e $ .50 $ 4.50 
Large 
PRUNUS tomentosa—Nanking Cherry. 
bush or small tree, covered in earliest spring 
with flesh pink flowers in great profusion. 
Fruit is small, red, edible. 
IS toee4ainch qeereis pense etee ec $ .75 
ROSA hugonis—Father Hugo’s Rose. A large 
bush, to 8 feet, good foliage, and large single 
silvery yellow flowers in June. 
QR LOPS ALC Clana act hater Sac $ 6.00 
ROSA rugosa—Rugosa Rose. To 5 feet, with 
thick rough foliage, and single red flowers, 
followed by large red hips. 
SF tow 24 inch aaercee cee ne ae $ .60 
ROSA rugosa alba—White 
white form of the preceding. 
$ 5.00 
Rugosa Rose. A 
IS Btor24 Gin chiens eee $ .60 $ 5.00 
ROSA rugosa hybrid, Pink Grootendorst. Has 
Rosa rugosa foliage, erect habit, and the 
double flowers of a Baby Rambler. Fine 
shell pink. Very hardy. 
De tOmsal Etat cates seen $ 1.00 
SPIREA bumalda, Anthony Waterer. An erect 
bush, to 3 feet, with flat flower heads of 
bright crimson flowers. July. 
13s £Og24 111 Chie weer ieee ee ae $ .50 $ 4.50 
SPIREA thunbergi—Thunberg Spirea. To 6 
feet. Bushy, slender, very narrow leaves. 
White flowers, very early May. 
DEORE LECCE err ak te ee $ .60 $ 5.00 
SPIREA trichocarpa—Korean Bridal Wreath. 
Much like the well known Van Houtte’s 
Spirea, but later. 
2 tOeS Meebo eee oe eee eo eee $ .60 $ 5.00 
SPIREA van houtti—Van Houtte’s Spirea. 
Long arching sprays of white flowers, in June. 
Strong bush, to 8 feet. 
Bat eonlee tere ci eee cae eee $ .60 $ 5.00 
SYMPHORICARPUS racemosus — Snowberry. 
6 feet. Arching branches. Flowers. small 
pink, in June. Fruit a waxy berry, in fall. 
Fine for planting in shade. 
ZatOmoulLee tect ote eee yee eee $ .60 $ 5.00 
SYRINGA vulgaris—Common Purple Lilac. 
Best known of all Lilacs. 
BUtO GduleCtrak seer wine weitere $ .60 $ 5.00 
SYRINGA vulgaris alba—Common White Lilac. 
White form of the preceding. 
2 wtO eo TCCE Re ite peer ee $ .60 $ 5.00 

HYBRID LILACS. We have a collection of ten 
or more sorts, both double and single, in all 
colors. Space prevents listing all. Write for 
descriptions, if interested. 
2htosg: Tete. Ltn aun eee eee $ 1.25 
VIBURNUM _  americanum—Native Highbush 
Cranberry. Compact erect bush, to 5 feet, 
white flowers, and edible red berries, in large 
clusters. 
Each 10 
ZT tOVOMICE E aerate oaie cataie oy siersiohel epgereds $ .60 $ 5.00 
VIBURNUM | burkwoodi—Burkwood’s_  Vibur- 
num. An improved V. carlesi, with thick 
leathery leaves, almost evergreen, and fra- 
grant clusters of Mayflower like, waxy blooms. 
18m top2teinchitata. eect $ 1.50 : 
VIBURN U M carlesi—Mayflower Viburnum. 
Grey foliage, on a spreading bush. The waxy, 
pinkish white flowers open before the leaves, 
and are very fragrant. 
24° tO 30" Inchisss come ee sete etae sre $ 1.50 
VIBURNUM opulus nana—Dwarf Highbush 
Cranberry. Compact little bush, to a foot 
high, thick. Useful for edgings, or massed in 
a bed. Foliage bright in fall. 
Gatoal2sinch ae tee a ee ene $ .60 $ 5.00 
VIBURNUM tomentosum—Japanese Snowball. 
To 8 feet. Loose white balls of flowers, in 
June. Fruit red to blue black. Brown, rough 
foliage, rusty beneath. 
DiAlLOMmo nt ee tion Hen on nee ate ete: $ .60 
WEIGELA rosea—Pink Weigela. Small shrub, 
to 6 feet, with pink trumpet-shaped flowers, 
in June. 
ZatLO BSR TCC ben ard tite ae $ .60 
$ 5.00 
$ 5.00 
EVERGREEN SHRUBS 
cneorum—Reose Daphne; Garland 
Compact little bushes, growing 18 
and spreading to several feet. 
DAPHNE 
Flower. 
inches high, 
Fine grey green foliage, and large bright 
pink, fragrant flower heads, in May, and 
scattering all summer. Dug with ball of soil. 
Getono inchespreadnme meee: Saeed $ 7.00 
Orfoml JainchespLreademente vier oars 1.00 9.00 
EUONYMUS radicans vegetus—Bigleaf Win- 
tercreeper. A trailing vine, or mounded bush. 
Will climb a wall or stump. Large dark green 
leaves, very thick, and large berries, that 
open like Bittersweet. 
SIV Cal ea V Veuwacricn Miecte ceteris $e 345 
KALMIA latifolia—Mountain Laurel. Grows to 
5 feet, glossy green leaves, with large clusters 
of waxy white and pink flowers in June. Re- 
quires an acid soil. 
$ 7.00 
ile? Siva) 2 shavelay lee KeGlocacanosucuc- $ 2.50 $20.00 
RHODODENDRON catawbiense—M ountain 
Rosebay. Grows to 6 feet. Glossy, dark 
green leaves, 3 inches to 5 inches long, and 
large rosy lilac flower heads in late May. 
Iifsh HOD 2Utabavelal, WoRMEC). 5 eso asboouws $ 3.00 $27.50 
VINES 
AMPELOPSIS quinquefolia—Woodbine. Strong 
creeping vine, with fine red foliage in fall. 
2 Viear, sea vistas ten a teeter $ .50 $ 4.50 
AMPELOPSIS veitchi—Boston Ivy. Clings to 
brick, wood or stone. The common Ivy, so 
much used. 
BEV Car. VON ae sete Roem deie Maeno $ .50 $ 4.50 
ARISTOLOCHIA sipho—Dutchman’s Pipe. The 
true large leaved form, grafted. Has round 
dark green leaves, 8 inches across. 
OMY CAT ACA Vy ceanimes hee CORR mE $ 1.25 

