FLOWERING SHRUBS 
PRICES 
UNLESS OTHERWISE NOTED 
15/18 
18/24 in. 
. DID Tes 
SPAN bi 
4/5. ft. 
5/64 ft. 
in. 
ARONIA 
Redberried Aronia. (Aronia briltiant~ 
issima). Flowers white, flushed pink — 
clustered. Brilliant crimson foliage in 
autumn accompanied by clusters of scarlet 
berries. Should be planted in groups for 
best effect. 
Blackberried Aronia. (Aronia melarvcarpa). 
Same as above except berries are blue-black 
and foliage turns more of a purple bronze. 
BUDDLIA or BUTTERFLY BUSH. One of the few 
shrubs blossoming in mid—summer until fate 
autumn. Branches are not entirely hardy, 
usual ly dying down to the ground over winter — 
growing to 5 or 6 ft. the following spring. 
Flowers are borne in graceful slender spikes 
7/8 in. long. 
Charming. Exquisite lavender pink. 3 in. 
pots, 65¢; 4 in. pots, 90¢. 
Dubbonet. A glorious wine red. 3 in. 
pots, 65¢; 4 in. pots, 90¢. 
Ile De France. Dark, claret purple. 3 
in. pots, 65¢; 4 in. pots, 90¢. 
Royal Red. New. Rich, red color. 3 in. 
pots, 75¢; 4 in. pots, $1.00 
White Bouquet. New. Glistening white. 
3 in. pots, 75¢; 4,in. pots, $1.00. 
Burning Bush. (Euonymus alatus). So 
named because of its bright red fal] 
color. Branches and twigs winged with 
corky ridges adding interest to winter 
effect. Habit of growth and foliage text— 
ure excellent. 18/24 in., 75¢; 2/3 ft., 
$1.15: 3/4 ft., $1.50; (See "Dwarf Shrubs" 
for dwarf type of Burning Bush). 
Dwarf Burning Bush. (Euonymus alatus com— 
pacta). One of the finest of dwarf shrubs. 
A very interesting habit of growth and 
blood~red foliage. in autumn. 15/18 in., 
50¢; 18/24 in., 75¢. 
BARBERRY 
Common Barberry. (Berberis thunbergia). 
The wel i—known hedge plant with attractive 
fall coloring and red berries. 12/15 in., 
12¢; 15/18 ins, I5¢; 18/24 in, 20¢. 
Red Leaved Barberry. (Berberis thunbergia 
atropurpurea). Same as above with deep 
red foliage all summer. Must be planted 
in the sun to retain its color. 12/15 in., 
20¢: 15/18 ing, 30¢; 18/24 in., 45¢. 
$3025 
30 
.40 
60 
.85 
1.25 
Upright Barberry. An upright strain of 
the common Barberry. Branches grow nearly 
vertical and are wel! clothed with foliage 
near the base. 15/18 in., 20¢; 18/24 in., 
30¢. 
Mentor Barberry. (Berberis mentorensis). 
12/15 ins, 35¢; 15/18 ins, 50¢; 18/24 in., 
75¢. ; 
COTONEASTER 
Peking Cotoneaster. (Cotoneaster acuti- 
folia). Grown mostly for its handsome 
shape, dark shiny leaves and attractive 
black fruits. 
CORALBERRY. (Symphoricarpos chenaulti). Very 
neat habit. Leaves grayish green. Branches 
hung with dainty clusters of coral~red berries, 
CURRANT -= Flowering Type. (Ribes alpinum). 
Very dense and shapely. Excellent foliage. 
12/15 ing, 35¢; 15/18 ins, 45¢; 18/24 in., 60¢. 
DEUTZIA. (Deutzia lemoinei). One of the 
prettiest of dwarf shrubs when in full flower. 
Creamy white blooms clustered in graceful 
sprays. 
DOGWOOD. (The large flowering Dogwood is 
listed under "Flowering Trees"). 
Red Twig Dogwood. (Comus 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). Excel— 
lent for group effects. Splendid dense 
foliage. Creamy white flowers clusters 
and pale blue fruits borne on dainty, red 
twigs. Deep bronze fal! coloration. 
DOUBLE FLOWERING CHERRY. (Prunus triloba). 
Ornamenta! bush type. Delightful miniature, 
light pink roses cover the branchlets in 
early May. 2/3 ft., B&B 90¢; 3/4 ft., B&B 
$1.50. 
FIVELEAF ARALIA. (Acanthopanax pentaphy! tum). 
Very useful under adverse conditions. Graceful 
arching habit of growth. Well clothed with 
dark shiny leaves. Flowers inconspicuous. 
FLOWERING QUINCE, (Cydonia japonica). Large, 
single, deep pink flowers produced in early 
May acclaim this shrup as one of the most 
colorful. Leaves glossy green, 
FORSYTHIA. (Forsythia spectabilis). Great 
profusion of golden bells in April greet the 
first warmth of spring. 
