COTONEASTER. 
Peking Cotoneaster. (Cotoneaster acutifolia). 
Grown mostly for its handsome shape, dark shiny 
leaves and attractive black fruits. 
DOGWOOD. (The large flowering Dogwood is listed 
under ‘Flowering Trees’’). 
Red Twig Dogwood. (Cornus. stolonifera). Rather 
spreading in habit. Blood red twigs produce an 
excellent winter effect. Flowers white, small 
clusters. Late May or early June. 
Grey Dogwood. (Cornus paniculata). Excellent for 
group etfects. Splendid dense foliage. Creamy 
White flowers clusters and pale blue fruits borne 
on dainty, red twigs. Deep bronze fall coloration. 
FIVELEAF ARALIA. (Acanthopanax pentaphyllum). 
Very useful under adverse conditions. Graceful 
arching habit of growth. Well clothed with dark 
shiny leafs. Flowers inconspicuous. 
FLOWERING QUINCE. (Cydonia japonica). Large, 
single, deep pink flowers produced in early May 
acclaim this shrub as one of the most colorful. 
Leaves glossy green. 
HYDRANGEA or HILLS OF SNOW. (Hydrangea A. 
G.) Immense clustered heads of white blossoms 
borne in June. Branches usually die back during 
the winter. New growth emerges near the base in 
spring. 
NANKING CHERRY. (Prunus tomentosa). Daintv 
blossoms, pink in bud, white when open. Creates 
the effect of a great white cloud when in full 
bloom. Late April or early May. 
ROSES: (Shrubby type). 
Hugonis Rose. (Rosa hugonis). One of the best 
of the shrub roses. Foliage is delightfully lacy. 
Exquisite, single, golden sulphur yellow blossoms 
borne in great profusion. May. 
Rugosa Rose. (Rosa rugosa). Blooms rather con- 
tinuously throughout the summer but is a rather 
coarse grower. Mixed colors — white, pink and 
deep pink. 
SPIREA. 
Van Houtte Spirea (commonly known as Bridal 
Wreath). (Spirea Vanhouttei). This plant has 
been used so extensively it needs little descrip- 
tion. Graceful arching habit, clustered white 
flowers in May. 
True Bridal Wreath. (Spirea prunifolia). Late 
April. Clusters of dainty, double button-like 
flowers. Pure white. Rather leggy and stiff. 
VIBURNUM. 
Fragrant Viburnum. (Viburnum carlesi). Waxy 
clusters of white blossoms, flushed pink. Delight- 
ful orange blossom fragrance. 2/3 ft., B&B, 
$2.50; 3/4 ft., B&B, $5.00. 
DWARF SHRUBS AND HEDGE 
PLANTS 
Averaging 1/32 feet at maturity 
BARBERRY 
Common Barberry. (Berberis thunbergia). The 
well-known hedge plant with attractive fall 
coloring and red berries. 
in., 15¢; 18/24 in., 20c. 
12/15 in., 12¢; 15/18 


12 
Red Leaved Barberry. (Berberis thunbergia atro- 
purpurea). Same as above with deep red foliage 
all summer. Must be planted in the sun to re- 
tain its color. 12/15 in., 20c; 15/18 in., 30c; 
18/24 in., 45c. 
Upright Barberry. An upright strain of the com- 
mon Barberry. Branches grow nearly vertical 
and are well clothed with foliage near the base. 
15/18 in., 20c; 18/24 in., 30c. 
Mentor Barberry. (Berberis mentorensis). 
in., 35¢c; 15/18 in., 50c; 18/24 in., 75c. 
12/15 
BURNING BUSH. (Euonymus alatus compacta). One 
of the finest of dwarf shrubs. A very interesting 
habit of growth and blood-red foliage in autumn. 
15/18 in., 50c; 18/24 in., 75c. 
CORALBERRY. (Symphoricarpos  chenaulti). Very 
neat habit. Leaves grayish green. Branches hung 
with dainty clusters of coral-red berries. 18/24 in., 
35¢;) 2/3. tt.; £50. 
CURRANT — Flowering Type. 
dense and shapely. Excellent foliage. 
35c; 15/18 in., 45c; 18/24 in., 60c. 
(Ribes alpinum). Very 
12/15 in., 
DEUTZIA. (Deutzia lemoinei). One of the prettiest 
of dwarf shrubs when in full flower. Creamy white 
blooms clustered in graceful sprays. 15/18 in., 20c; 
18/24 in., 30c. 
FORSYTHIA. (Forsythia intermedia nana). Used 
mostly as an interesting foliage plant and for in- 
formal hedges. Has never been known to flower. 
15/18 in., 45c. 
MAHONIA. (Mahonia aquifolium). The well-known 
Oregon Holly. Shining, metallic leaves which turn 
a bronzy red in autumn and remain so all winter 
long. 12/15 in., B&B, $1.50; 15/18 in., B&B, $1.75; 
18/24 in., B&B, $2.50. 
NINEBARK. (Physocarpus monogynous). An_ ex- 
cellent shrub for hedges, or as an individual border 
Beat White flowers. 15/18 in., 20c; 18/24 
in., 30c. 
PRIVET. 
Amur River Privet. (Ligustrum amurense). The 
well-known hedge plant. Stands shearing very 
well. 18/24 in., 10c; 2/3 ft., 15c. 
Regals Privet. (Ligustrum ibota regalianum). A 
very spreading habit of growth. Can be trimmed 
like boxwood in hedges 1 ft. high or allowed to 
grow 5 or 6 ft. high as a specimen plant. 2/3 
ft., 45c. 
ROCKSPRAY. (Cotoneaster horizontalis). Dainty. 
glossy green leaves borne in graceful arching sprays. 
Fine autumn coloring and red berries. Very unusual 
but must be protected over winter. 12/15 in., B&B, 
$1.50; 15/18 in., B&B, $2.50. 
SPIREA FROEBELI. Rosy crimson flower clusters. 
Has a tendency to kill back somewhat during the 
winter” 15/187 in., 30c; 18/24-in. 45c. 
VIBURNUM, Dwarf Cranberry. 
nanum). A very compact, slow growing” shrub. 
Never grows out of bounds. Foliage excellent. Fall 
coloration, deep bronze-red. Does not flower. 10/12 
inveooG m2 Atom OG: 
(Viburnum opulus 



