HF IT’S NOT A HOME UNTIL IT'S PLANTED 37 
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TAMARIX 
Africana (African Tamarix)—Strong growing up- 
right shrub to 12 feet with drooping slender branch- 
lets. Grass green foliage. Pink flowers in May. 
2-3’ $.50; 3-4’ $.60. 
Odessana (Caspian Tamarix)—Shrub to 5 feet. 
Drooping feathery foliage silvery green, with large 
loose panicles of minute lavender pink flowers at 
intervals all summer long. Very attractive and 
should be included in every planting. PEIN te 
3-4’ $.65. 
VACCINIUM PENNSYLVANICUM (Dry Land 
Blueberry)—Growing in clumps 2 to 3 feet high, it 
makes an attractive shrub specially suited for the 
larger rock garden. Edible blue berries are the main 
attraction. Bright red foliage in Fall. B&B. Tamarix 
15-18” $1.00; 18-24" $1.50; 2-3’ $2.00. 
VACCINIUM (Blueberry)—Named varieties (Cabot) (Concord) (Jersey) (Pioneer)—Blueberries 
are at present very popular and give promise of extensive commercial use. ature at about 4 
feet and produce an abundance of large fruit. 15-18’’ $1.25; 18-24’ $1.50; 2-2%’ $1.75. 
VIBURNUM—An interesting and showy group diversified greatly in character and common 
names, ranging in size from 2 to 12 feet and blooming profusely in the spring. In the summer 
their leaves are rich and heavy and aided by bright fruits lividly brighten up the autumn with 
vivid splashes of color. 
Acerifolium (Maple Leaf Viburnum)—Grows to 5 feet with maple leaf foliage. Fruit red then 
black. Will stand dry partially shady position. 18-24’’ $.50; 2-3’ $.65. 
Americana (American Cranberry)—Similar to Opulus but more open growth. Berries brighter 
and more persistent. 3-4’ $.60; 4-5’ %.75; 5-6’ $1.00. 
Carlesi (Fragrant Viburnum)—One of the most desirable semi-dwarf flowering shrubs. Growing 
to four feet with clusters of wonderfully fragrant flowers white shaded to pink. The bush is 
rounded with broadly oval leaves glaucous beneath, dull green above and hairy on both sides. 
B&B. 15-18’ $1.75; 18-24’ $2.25; 2-3’ $3.00. 
Cassinoides (Withe Rod)—A splendid waxy leaved shrub. Foliage almost evergreen. White 
flowers in June and July followed by pink berries which change to dark blue. Rich Autumn 
coloring. Splendid for massing near water. 18-24’ $.60; 2-3’ $.75. 
Dentatum (Arrow Wood)—Grows 8 to 10 feet tall. 
Bright green, heart shaped leaves turn to purple and red. 
Flowers in white cymes in May and June followed in 
October by bluish-black berries. 2-3’ $.50; 3-4’ $.60. 
Dilatatum (Linden Viburnum)—One of our specialties. 
An upright bushy shrub attaining 10 feet. Hardy and free 
flowering, especially decorative with its numerous scarlet 
fruits which remain a long time on the branches. Excep- 
tional fine Fall coloring. 2-3’ $.60; 3-4’ $.85; 4-5’ $1.00. 
Lantana (Wayfaring Tree)—15 to 18 feet. Beautiful 
wrinkled leaves; white flower in May and June followed 
by unequally colored crimson to black fruits which hang 
on all summer and cause a delightful color combination. 
2-3’ $.60; 3-4’ $.75; 4-5’ $.90. 
Lentago (Sheepberry)—Grows to be a small tree about 
25 or 30 feet tall. Glossy dark leaves green and white 
cymes of flowers in June followed by large blue-black fruit. 
3-4’ $.75; 4-5’ $.90; 5-6’ $1.10; 6-7’ $1.25. 
Opulus (High Bush Cranberry)—Dense green foliage, 
studded with large bunches of crimson berries which last 
well into the Winter. Matures at 8 to 10 feet into a com- 
pact rounded mass. 2-3’ $.50; 3-4’ $.60; 4-5’ $.75. Yellow 
Viburnum Opulus fruited; 4-5’ $1.00. 
Opulus Nana (Dwarf Cranberry Bush)—A dwarf compact shrub not exceeding 2’ with glossy 
dark green leaves. Equal the broad leaved evergreen for richness in appearance. This shrub 
is without flowers or fruit. An ideal formal border shrub also will stand lots of abuse and can 
be used where planting conditions are not always the best. 10-12’ $.50; 



Spireas offer a wide range of character. They bloom freely. 
