
ANY SHRUB ON THIS PAGE, 25c Each; 3 for 70c 
7 » @ RECIPE FOR MORE BIRDS 
Insect-eating birds 
flock to farms where a 
side dish of brilliant 
shrub and tree 
serries has been 
planted. j 




The Department of Agriculture estimates that insects do 
over a billion dollars’ damage a year to our crops, while the 
value of birds in combating these insects is over 300 million 
dollars. Besides their value in destroying insects, many species irs 
help in keeping down weeds. Offer the birds board and lodg- American Beautyberry 
ing by planting berry producing shrubs, and you will have a 
host of willing helpers, working tirelessly for you throughout 
the whole year. 
Pretty white flowers in April and 
Red Chokeberry May, with bright red berries and 
foliage in autumn. Grows to 6 feet at maturity. Attracts doz- 
ens of birds. 
A One of the best native shrubs; 
Redtwig Dogwood free flowering; very handsome 
when in bloom, and with its white berrics on red stems in the 
fall. Grows compactly, 6 to 10 feet in height. 93 kinds of 
birds eat the fruit of this Dogwood. 
H LAREN At Movies arge- 
American Beautyberry A, attivs, lets 
blooms during August with small axillary clusters of pink 
flowers; these are followed by conspicuous violet-colored berries. 
If top should freeze, young shoots will come up and flower 
and fruit next season. Berries delight 36 varieties of birds. 
° A desirable shrub with he 
White Snowberry pink Gepere Apileteee by es 




Red iSasw 
berry 




















white, wax-like berries, which bh h l Red Chokeberry 
angst of as eee © very showy and. succeeds pa te 
oes well in shade. Grows to 4 f ‘ 
of birds enjoy the berries of this hte Pa ue 
Honeysuckle, 
wid Tartarian Pink BARGAIN 
ed Twig Dogwood Bright pink flowers, followed by red 
ie, eters berries in the fall. Bushy, upright. No 21 
~ Grows 8 to 10 feet high. The berries : 
of this shrub are known to be eaten 
by 118 kinds of birds. ne) Shrubs for 
Gray Dogwood | 
Unusually compact; showing a pro- $1 15 
fusion of good sized white flowers 
in June. Berries white, on notice- Net Not 
ably red stems. Bark and under eS 
side of leaves gray. Berries eaten mag ole] (oR 
by 93 varieties of birds. ie 
Red Snowberry [aera 
ten calle 4oralberry or Indi 
Currant. Similar a8 White Shaw : NOMEUES 
berry but with red berries. 53 listed on 

species of birds feed on _ these pages 24 
erries, nied 25. 
Cotoneaster Divaricata 

Honeysuckle 
Hansen’s Bush Cherry 
An ornamental shrub producing deli- 
cious fruit! Snow-white flowers in early 
spring, followed by fruit as large as any 
sweet Cherry, but plum-shaped; good 
flavor — delicious to eat from the bush, 
fine for sauce, jams and jellies. Very 
hardy. Grows 4 to § feet tall. Enjoyed 
by 118 kinds of birds. 
Cotoneaster Divari- 
cata (Spreading Cotoneaster). A 
graceful, medium sized shrub 
of graceful spreading habit. Small in- 
conspicuous pink flowers in early sum- 
mer, followed by bright red egg-shaped 
berries. Lustrous broadly oval green 
leaves, turning crimson; few shrubs can 
equal its glorious scarlet autumn tints. ES 
Grows to a height of 6 feet. Attracts Bi vanviisinioouwcceas inact iuG sia dasa ai datenebaute Sa é 
over 60 kinds of birds. > Hansen Bush Cherry White Snowberry 
BIG GIFT PLANTINGS FOR EARLY CASH ORDERS. SEE PAGE 6 25 



