Euonymus europaeus (European burning bush) 
Much taller than the American variety. Leaves turn a brilliant 
red in the fall. 
4/So ft nieh 5. each $ .50 Gitte DIS e oe each $ .90 
5/6 ft. high ...... each $ .65 TASSit nici s. each 1.25 
FLOWERING ALMOND, CHERRY AND PLUM (Prunus) 
Included under this heading are old favorites and others that 
deserve to be much more widely planted. All of them add to the 
glory of the spring garden and should be combined with a gener- 
ous planting of bulbs. 
Prunus besseyi (Sand cherry) 
Often listed as Hanson’s bush cherry this is a low, spreading 
shrub with edible fruits. 
18/24 sinches «hig tre ere ee oe eee eae ere each $ .40 
273) teat oh Weegee ce ence ae nay Pa cet ae ee cache oO 
Prunus cistena (Dwarf purple-leaf plum) 
Valuable to any landscape planting; desirable well branched 
plant; fine for foliage color contrast. 
2/32 ftathig hence: each .60 3 fdr tte hip heroes each 75 
Prunus glandulosa sinensis (Double flowering almond) 
Long a popular shrub. Branches covered with double pink blos- 
soms before the leaves appear. Grows to five feet. Try with 
mertensias. 
2/3 feet high ....each $ .45 3/4 feet high ...each $ .60 
Prunus tomentosa (Nanking cherry) 
A full, rounded shrub not over eight feet high, the Nanking 
cherry is covered with a mass of small white blossoms in the spring. 
Fruits showy. Highly desirable in groups or as a specimen. 
S/A4Mteet high ve cchtwe tee obese el ea wes each §$ .75 
4/5> fectahis hint Case neem. late eee et eee ee each .90 
Prunus triloba flore-plena (Double flowering plum) 
Double pink flowers crowd the stems before the leaf buds un- 
fold. A gem for planting against a background of arborvitae and 
above a colony of grape hyacinths. 
2 SAL high ee: each $ .50 3/4 tterhigh ese each $ .60 
FORSYTHIA 
The bright yellow flowers of the forsythia—all too welcome in 
the spring—need no introduction. 
34 
