24 CUMBERLAND VALLEY NURSERIES, INC. 
mental, serviceable, and hardy—four points that 
place it at the top of the list. The foliage un- 
folds in early spring, followed by yellow flow- 
ers, and later by red berries that remain all 
winter. In autumn the whole plant assumes a. 
red tone. The drooping branches are thickly set 
with small spines that will turn cats or dogs. 
Japanese Barberry is excellent for foundation 
planting or for massing in corners. It thrives in 
bright sun and does well in shade. 
Perl0 Per25 Per 100 
Ostosl2 sinc tena a 1.25 2.90 6.00 
12 ?tomlosinch qa. 4 1.75 3.90 9.00 
REDLEAF BARBERRY (Berberis thunbergi atro- 
purpurea)—Introduced several years ago, this 
new plant has become immensely popular. It 
resembles the Japanese Barberry in growth, but 
color is brilliant red in spring. The color holds 
all summer in sun, but in shady places it be- 
comes a beautiful bronzy green. Its winter 
charm is enhanced by red berries that remain 
until spring. Few shrubs attract so much at- 
tention, or add so much color to a dull border. 
Useful as a hedge, giving both protection and 
color. ‘ 
GrecOm oO TiNnch <4 ee ae Yi 3.50 10.00 
ORtoa sd 2 anche) See 2.25 4.00 12.50 
BOXWOOD (Buxus sempervirens)—As a hedge 
it gives character to every place. It may be 
clipped or trained, or allowed to grow natur- 
ally. Should be planted in good soil; cultivate 
lightly and do not disturb the roots. 
Gator 9 sinchiaws.-caee hae 5.00 11.00 40.00 
OetOet2 Inch tyrsee ic tee 7.50 16.50 65.00 
SPIREA VAN HOUTTEI—tThis is undoubtedly the 
most charming and beautiful of all the Spireas, 
having pure white flowers in clusters with 
drooping branches. Foliage is rich green. Plants 
remarkably hardy. An indispensable ornament 
for lawn or hedge, and probably the most widely 
planted shrub in cultivation. 
L2YtOmMEG ene es eae 1.25 2.29 6.00 
LS Stoesteinchias tee oa eee 1.75 3.00 7.00 
LOMBARDY POPLAR—A tall, shaftlike column 
of a tree that grows quickly, like all poplars, 
and often reaches 80 to 100 feet in height. The 
Lombardy is not for shade, but for ornament, 
or sky-screen. Makes a very fine effect when 
planted close together, making a thick, high 
screen. Branched always from the ground up. 
SLO & TCCh i sce ee 3.00 6.00 20.00 
AP TOm 20 1CCUt ae ae 4.00 7.50 30.00 
OSAGE ORANGE (Maclura ponifera)—A medium 
sized spiny tree with spreading branches; rather 
large fernlike leaves of bright green which 
change to yellow in fall. Flowers are incon- 
spicuous but the succeeding orange-like fruits 
are attractive. It is chiefly utilized as a close, 
