Tp 

. Pyramidal 
6. 
7 
. Savin Juniper 
Arbor-Vitae 
Andorra Juniper 
(Staked) 
. Dwarf Mugho 
Pine 
Silver Cedar 
Pyramidal 
Arbor- Vitae 
Pfitzer Juniper 



. Red Leaf Barberry 
. Hydrangea P. G. 
. Weigela, Eva Rathke 
. Spirea Van Houttei 
. Cherry (Purple leaf) 
. Coralberry 
Mock Orange, 
Virginal 
. Bush Cherry 
(Ornamental) 
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- 
cluded, 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 
Ultimate height is designated after name of 
each shrub. 
BARBERRY, Thunbergi. 2 ft. 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 color. Colors are 
brighter in sunny location. The bright red 
berries remain on through the winter. 
BARBERRY, Red Leaf. 2 ft. This is the 
red form of the Thunbergi Barberry. Planted 
in a sunny location, its rich red foliage makes 
a striking appearance. 
BUSH CHERRY, Ornamental. 3-4 ft. 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 ft. 
Early bright yellow flowers. Gray-green foliage. 
Extremely hardy. 
CHERRY, Purple Leaf. 4-5 ft. The dark 
red leaves show up in pleasing contrast to other 
foliage. 
CORALBERRY. 3-4 ft. Dwarf foundation 
shrubs with fine, thick foliage. The red fruit 
clusters thickly along the branches, presenting 
a very attractive appearance. 
COTONEASTER. 5-6 ft. Dark green, glossy foliage turning 
to bronze in autumn. Useful in shrub or as a formal hedge. Does 
and August. 
well in shade. The black berries hang on all winter. 
CRANBERRY, High Bush. 6-7 ft. An upright, handsome 
shrub. The bright red berries hang on throughout the winter. 
DOGWOOD, Golden Barked. 6-7 ft. Golden bark, good for 
contrast in screen plantings. White flowers and berries. 
DOGWOOD, Red Twig. 6-7 ft. Spreading habit, bright red 
bark, excellent for winter color. 
ELDERBERRY, Golden Leaf. 6-7 ft. Bright golden yellow foli- 
age 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 ft. White flowers, scarlet. berries. 
Thrives in shade. 
EUONYMUS (Winged Burningbush). 7-8 ft. Distinguished by its bright flame- 
colored foliage in fall. Excellent for border planting where it is massed or planted 
WFORSYTHIA (Golden Bell). 5-6 ft. Beautiful early flowering shrub. The hun- 
dreds of yellow flowers appear before the leaves in the spring. Forsythia will stand 
HONEYSUCKLE, Morrow’s. 5-6 ft. Semi-spreading, light foliage, red fruit, 
white flowers. 
HONEYSUCKLE, Red Bush. 8-10 ft. The red flowers appear in May, followed 
by red berries ripening in midsummer, and clinging to the bush for weeks. Attrac- 
tive to birds. 
HYDRANGEA, A. G. 3-4 ft. Snowhill Hydrangea, large showy blooms in July 
Will do well in a shady location. 
HYDRANGEA, P. G. 3-4 ft J 
blooming in September; turns pink later. The blossom heads may be dried for 
winter bouquets. 
The old-fashioned large flowered Hydrangea 
