MINNEAPOLIS AND SAINT PAUL 
BUCKTHORN, Glossy Leaved. (Rhamnus 
with shining dark green foliage. The 
summer and are followed by red fruit, whi 
in all stages of development all summer. 
FG ogo Rk baad aie, ean NO iat Oe $0.50 ea Se tOstottas, os 
SRt0'-D Tt tee ee OT $1.00 ea. 
BUTTERFLY BUSH. (Buddleia.) 
flowers resemble the common 
but the roots are usually uninjured and it quickly grows to a 
feet or more in the spring. 
ZetOrsett. 
CARAGANA or SIBERIAN PEA TREE. (Caragana Arborescens.) 
ETON ST Ed Vetere ee ge Pane Ge Suan Ue hc ea a ne Ue oe 
Ze 0 eS cee OES. teat ot ce eS eis a Raa ne 
2) GL whee ek oS SR Sa rer a eine leek Rey aoe ee 
4,10. -S2tt 
CHERRY, PURPLE LEAF SAND or CISTENA. (Prunus Pumila 
Purpurea.) 4 to 5 ft. A fine, medium sized, upright growing 
shrub for color contrast in the garden. The purple foliage 
throughout the growing season is brightened by the red color 
of the new leaves at the ends of the branches. Small, single 
pink flowers. 
VSEtOe2 4s itn ee ee 
26toe Sitt-c een. -75 ea. 
3510 4et lee eee 
CHERRY, Sand. (Prunus Pumila.) 3 to 4 ft. The small, numer- 
ous white blossoms in May and purplish black fruit later 
make this shrub an attractive addition to the shrubbery 
border. The fruit furnishes food for birds. 
ROwtOR2 421 are re 
PatOlgs ait reas 
$0.35 ea. 
-50 ea. 
Sit tomele ttt hood 
COTONEASTER or QUINCEBERRY. (Cotoneaster Acutifolia.) 5 
te 6 ft. An attractive, dense-growing shrub having shiny, 
dark green leaves that color beautifully in the fall. Very 
good for planting in the border, at the foundation or as a 
hedge. It is extremely hardy and can be depended on to 
grow where many other shrubs fail, especially in partially 
shaded areas. The small, inconspicuous, pink flowers are fol- 
lowed by blue-black berries. When food is scarce, birds feed 
upon these fruits. 
L2eTORT Sita <i <1, $0.25 ea. Dito octla:. Wasen $0.50 ea 
USetOe2 alten asin -35 ea. Sot Ont teere teen ee: $0.75 ea 
Aa tOsset ty occas ee 1.00 ea 
(For Cotoneaster hedge plants see page 16.) 
CRAB, Bechtel’s Double Fiowering. (Malus loensis.) A small tree 
with very lovely, double, fragrant, rose-like pink flowers in 
June. Splendid small tree for the lawn or when planted in 
the shrub border. 
Pet Onoaitee iG 
St Ourtat pa: 
$0.75 
1325 
4.to 5 ff; high 
BT EO: Gat teamecus 
$2.00 
3.00 
Hydrangea Peegee 
Flowers white changing to pink 

[9] 
Frangula. ) 6 to 7 ft. A handsome, tall shrub 
yellow, inconspicuous flowers are produced all 
ch changes to black. There are berries 
Birds are fond of these berries. 
4 Ts Nice Hig a ae DON as Summer Lilac, as the 
lac in general color and effect. It dies back with 
the frost in the tall and the dead wood should be cut back nearly to the ground; 
_It blooms continually from July to frost, bearing long, 
slender, arching spikes of light blue, Lilac-like flowers, which are fragrant. 
ok ena ROSE 2 ee OPO Ee ee) CRSP a oe Cel Ss Saye eet 6 en Oia. ale Te Mk Jee Whe aloha 6 
. . . . wu 
our hardiest shrubs. Covered in May with bright yellow flowers, followed by long, 
slender pods. Will thrive in exposed trying locations, also in partial shade. 
S20) Pan? eee Be hee ee. 6S, 6" 6 OTS 0 ce se sel we, Ore). 6 60 ay ee ehe le" 6) © w 6M a. 6 lee oe 
75 ea. 
height of 3 to 5 
$0.50 ea. 
@ 0) 4) is2 gels 
TOM Ssh Once on 

Fe pee ta $0.35 ea. 
Be Saat ee a Hydrangea, Hills of Snow, with white 
ee eT 00 ar flowers Aralia in background 
CRANBERRY, High Bush. (Viburnum Opulus.) 6 to 7 ft. A fair- 
ly large growing attractive shrub, decorative a large part of 
the year. The white flowers appear in flat clusters in early 
spring, followed by bright scarlet clusters of berries resem- 
bling cranberries that remain until late fall, long after the 
leaves have fallen. The leaves turn to bright autumn colors 
in September or early October. As the fruit is sour, the birds 
feed sparingly upon it. 
1 SO ait eee $0.50 ea. 
75 ea. 
SuIOSh See 2 ete 
CURRANT, Alpine or Mountain. (Ribes Alpinum.) 3 to 4 ft. A 
rather low, dense growing shrub that is very desirable be- 
cause of its many uses in the landscape. Equally attractive 
when used in the border, at the foundation or in a hedge. 
One of the few shrubs that grows well in either a shaded or 
sunny location. 
2a TOs om Kiser eee $0.35 ea. 
LOeto.24ains.ee ees 50 ea. 
(For Alpine Currant hedging see page 16.) 
PAR IS i GS OR A ee ee 
DOGWOOD, Golden Barked. (Cornus Aurea.) 5 to 6 ft. At- 
tractive in winter with its golden yellow bark, especially in 
masses with red-barked varieties. Clusters of small white 
flowers appear in spring. The white berries are eaten by birds. 
$0.50 ea. SetOsnt teen ee .75 ea. 
DOGWOOD, Gray. (Cornus Paniculata.) 5 to 6 ft. White flowers 
in profusion in June. These are followed later by white ber- 
ries borne on red twigs. The bark of this shrub and the 
under side of leaves are gray. Will grow in partial shade as 
well as in full sun. Attractive in the shrubbery border. 
PSP COEZAE IN ee ere oe eee ca Rr wtore State ae ada he $0.35 ea 
2 tOe So EC ee re re ee nes sth aban 50 ea 
3} tO: 4 Lepper toe meee re NE ity ctv tes ea co Ng Soe 75 ea 
DOGWOOD, Red Twigged Siberian. (Cornus Siberica.) 5 to 6 ft. 
A superior variety of the Red Twigged Dogwoods. Its symmet- 
rical growth and very bright red branches make it very de- 
sirable. It grows well in almost any soil and nearly as well in 
shady places as in sunny locations. The blossoms in spring 
are small white flowers in medium size clusters. Birds are 
fond of the white berries. 
2 AOS seth. ae ee ee ees are ee tes $0.50 ea 
31674 eft re CES Osea he Oe ek ee eee .75 ea 
A $0 t SEE a tee ee Geol eto a IER ees cae Sr yar 1.00 ea 
Sat OUG ST te cre enee a Lee RM Reinet here em 1.50 ea 
DOGWOOD, Siberian Variegated Leaved. (Cornus Siberica Varie- 
gata.) 4 to 5 ft. The distinctly variegated green and white 
leaves make this plant very attractive. Its white flowers in 
spring and red bark are also interesting. 
Dek OS > TS eee RE ried sao a th Sacra 
SetOesn tte 
$0.75 ea. 
1.00 ea. 
