Partial Shade. There are many 
places near buildings or under trees 
that are in partial shade a greater 
part of the time, where sun-loving 
shrubs will not grow. For such 
places the following can be recom- 
mended: 
Coralberry 
Golden St. Johnswort 
European Burning Bush 
Ninebark 
Alpine Currant 
Privet 
Snowberry 
Southern Bush Honeysuckle 
Snowhill Hydrangea 
Elder 
Cotoneaster 
Mock Orange 
Five-Leaved Aralia 
Border Forsythia (Golden Bell) 
Cranberry Bush 
Arrow-wood 
Where a luxuriant, semi-tropical foli- 
age effect is desired, the following 
shrubs are very useful: 
Devils Walkingstick 
Five-Leaved Aralia 
Tree of Heaven (kept low by 
yearly severe cutting back) 
Cut-Leaved Sumac 
SHRUBS, continued 
A light, airy effect can be produced 
by the use of: 
Tamarisk 
Thunberg Spirea 
Cut-Leaved Elder 
Cut-Leaved Sumac, and others 
All nature students admire the beau- 
tiful winter effects of the various 
colors and peculiarities of bark, not 
to speak of the grace of twig and 
general structure of the different 
shrubs. Among the most interesting 
we may mention: 
Coral Dogwood 
Winged Euonymus 
Golden-Twig Dogwood 
Kerria 
European Burning Bush 
Willows, in variety (kept low by 
annual severe pruning) 
There are many shrubs that normally 
do not attain large size but remain 
low to medium in height. Of these 
the following are very useful for 
low planting or foreground effect: 
Lemoine Mock Orange, and its 
varieties 
Japanese Barberry 
Hydrangea 
Anthony Waterer Spirea 


A PATHWAY OF LILACS 
[28] 
Double Kerria 
Lemoine Deutzia 
Coralberry 
Weigela, Eva Rathke 
Snowhill Hydrangea 
Regel Privet 
Jetbead 
Fragrant Sumac 
Golden St. Johnswort 
Snowberry 
Rosa rugosa and other hardy 
Roses 
Froebel Spirea 
Flowering Almond 
Wilson Cotoneaster 
hedges, the shrubs listed below 
excellent: 
Amur River Privet 
Buckthorn 
Russian Mulberry 
Bridal Wreath Spirea 
Dwarf Ninebark 
Glossy Buckthorn 
Lilacs 
Russian Olive 
Chenault Snowberry 
Hawthorn 
Japanese Barberry 
Mock Orange 
Peking Cotoneaster 
Honeysuckle 


