
SHRUBS for Bloom 
Year After Year - All Hardy 
Gold Flower - Hypericum 
A shrubby recumbent bush, 3 to 4 feet high, with smooth arching 
branches. Has single golden yellow blossoms and beautiful fine 
foliage. Does very well in partial shade if soil is not too dry. 
Aronia - Chokeberry 
_ Attractive shrub growing to a height of six feet. Foliage a de- 
lightful green, changing to flaming shades of red in the fall. Masses 
of lane berries make this shrub especially desirable. Does well 
in shade, 
Rhamnus Frangula 
(Alder Buckthorn) 
Same characteristics as Rhamnus Cathartica except it grows more 
slender shaped and the leaves are smaller and thinner. 

BN IN PREPARING SHRUB 
BEDS SPADE DEEPLY. 



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Deutzia, Pride of Rochester Ai) AN 
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Deutzia, Pride of Rochester PS pret 
The most popular and hardy of the Deutzias. Grows from 6 l; Rua 
to 8 feet in height, and its mass of pinkish white bloom in June : otra 
is a joy to all beholding it. Does well in any type of soil and j / nile 
for specimen or mass planting it is indispensable. BOOTIE is EG. le 
KEEP SHRUBS 20 ~4A8z22i2 : 
Snowballs (Viburnum) MAO Ley 
DENTATUM (Arrow-Wood). Bright green heart-shaped leaves 
which turn to brilliant shades of red and purple in autumn. 
Creamy white flowers borne in abundance in May and June. 
Deep purple fruits add to its attractiveness. Grows to a height 
of 8 to 12 feet. 
OPULUS STERILE (Common Snowball). A favorite shrub bear- 
ing great masses of ball-shaped white flowers in May. Grows 
8 to 10 feet tall. 




DILATATUM. One of the nai Ca, ae upright Tea ere Pra ky SN res 
shrub eventually reaching 10 feet in height. Deep green, oval- CLIP RMN Cad CED Cy 
shaped leaves. Pure white flowers borne in cymes 3 to 6 inches SBIR LE gee Se nes 
across. Very hardy and free flowering. Masses of globular IN PLACING ALTERNATE 
scarlet berries remain through the winter, making a striking OR ZIG ZAG THEM. 
contrast to the snow. 
OPULUS (High Bush Cranberry). Handsome native shrub reach- 
ing 10 feet in height with smooth, light branches and stems. Viburnum Opulus Sterile 
Pure white flowers appear in May and June, followed by (Common Snowball) 
decorative fruits; which 
begin to color by the end 
of July and remain on the 
branches and keep their 
bright scarlet color until 
the following spring. 
PLANT THREE OR MORE OF A KIND TOGETHER. 
Green-Leaved 
Barberry 
No shrub is so generally 
planted or has so many prac- 
tical uses as Japanese Bar- 
berry. It hasn’t a single seri- 
ous fault, and can be grown 
in shade, moist, dry or sunny 
locations. When grown as 
specimen plants or as an 
edging to taller shrubs _ its 
graceful arching branches, 
cavered with luxuriant green 
foliage in summer and flash- 
ing red berries all winter, 
make a most pleasing sight. 
25¢ each; 4 for $1.00. 

Heavy 2-Yr. Blooming 
Size—Your Choice 
40c Each 
3 for $1.10 
Unless Otherwise Noted 

[43] 

