Nursery Grown Native Shrubs 

Black Alder 


Pink Azalea 

American Bladder Nut 
ALDER, Black 
Rapid growing shrub, prefers the deep, rich soil 
of wet meadows and stream banks. Flowers appear 
in early spring; long, graceful catkins in fall. 
ARROW-WOOD, Dentate 
Becomes a good-sized shrub. Blossoms, white, fol- 
lowed by dark blue fruit. Prefers wet meadows 
and stream banks. 
ASH, Wafer 
Handsome, dark green leaves and attractive, 
wafer-like fruit make this shrub most desirable for 
summer screen or boundary planting. It prefers 
rich soil and at least the partial shade of wood- 
land edge. Sometimes grows 20 feet high. 
AZELEA, Flame 
Brilliantly colored blooms ranging in shades from 
light yellow to deep orange appear usually in May, 
sometimes in June. Shows to best advantage in 
mixed plantings, especially where broad-leaved ever- 
greens and hemlock are used. 
AZALEA, Pink; Pinkster Flower 
Beautiful, pink and white blossoms appearing 
usually in May. This vigorously growing shrub is a 
general favorite and fits in any woodsy setting. 
Blooms more profusely in filtered light in the shade 
of deep woods. 
AZALEA, White Swamp 
Exquisite, white blooms appear April or May. 
Native of bogs and swamps. Prefers deep shade or 
filtered light. 
BLADDER NUT, American 
Tall, graceful shrub, delicate light green leaves, 
dainty, white blossoms appear usually in May fol- 
lowed by bladder-like seed pods. Interesting, striped 
bark on mature trunk. Prefers rich, moist soil. 
Thrives in woodland shade. 
CHOKEBERRY, Black 
Graceful shrub with glorious, white flowers appear- 
ing early spring followed by black berry-like fruit 
very attractive to the birds. Prefers moist rich 
woodlands. 
CHOKEBERRY, Red 
Similar to the Black Chokeberry except that the 
fruit is red. 
10 

Dentate Arrow-wood 

White Swamp Azalea 

Black Chokeberry 
