VIBURNUM 
Decidedly one of our most valuable shrub groups. Many are 
native. All of them are noteworthy for their conspicuous fruits 
and warm fall colors. 
Viburnum americanum (American cranberry bush) 
The common name for this shrub is a complete misnomer 
since it bears no cranberries. A tall, handsome bush. Scarlet 
fruits in large clusters form in July and persist through most of 
the winter. : 
Viburnum carlesi (Fragrant viburnum) 
A low-growing shrub for an intimate spot in your garden. 
Pinkish, clove-scented blooms in late April and May. Fruits 
blue-black. Conceded to be an aristocrat. 
Dug with ball of earth. 
[S/24eipches high BAB oer ayers ne ee eee each $1.25 
24/S0 “inches mbiph-b/ Bryon tae ee ten nae each 2.00 
S043 Ohi nches sigh . B/Be ain ee bre Ha ba each 2.50 
Viburnum dentatum (Arrow-wood) 
Conspicuous white flowers in May and June. Fruits blue 
black. Autumn coloring purple and red. Tall and tolerates 
shade. A good shrub for an informal hedge. 
Viburnum lantana (Wayfaring tree) 
Tall and tree like. Wide clusters of white flowers in late June 
and July. Fruits red, changing to black. 
Viburnum molle (Kentucky viburnum) 
A mid-western native and exceptionally hardy. Medium 
height. Clusters of white flowers in May and June. . Blue-black 
fruits. 
Viburnum lentago (Nannyberry) 
White flowers in May and June. Fruits blue-black. The tal- 
lest of the viburnums reaching a height of twenty-five feet. 
APACE Di phe peor eet eene Oh ie ih toa Pd ae each $ .50 
A iorats Nig liye es er oe errata en ee each = .75 
Viburnum opulus nanum (Dwarf cranberrybush) 
Very desirable for edging or facing shrubs. Grows very compact 
and not over 2 ft. Comparatively new in our locality. 
