Nursery Grown Native Shrubs 
RHODODENDRON MAXIMUM—GREAT LAUREL 
One of the most beautiful and most popular of 
our native shrubs. Light pink blossoms, broad, 
evergreen leaves. Prefers the shade of rich wood- 
lands 

RHODODENDRON MINUS 
Hardy rhododendron, small profuse blooms. Ideal 
for grouping with Rhododendron Maximum. Sim- 
ilar to Rhododendron Carolinianum. 
Rhododendron Maximum 

Swamp Rose 
ROSE, Pasture 
A splendid single rose for almost any dry location. 
Pink blossom. Prefers open sun. 
ST. JOHN’S WORT, Bushy 
Similar in general shape to woody St. John’s 
Wort. Very narrow leaves and smaller flowers. 

Woody St. John’s Wort 
ST. JOHN’S WORT, Great, Woody or Shrubby 
« 
ee } Profuse bloomer. Rich golden yellow flowers 
ie which follow each other with startling rapidity. 
i ak Prefers open sun. 
e ie 
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SHAD BUSH, Juneberry 
One of the most beautiful of the early blooming 
shrubs. Dainty white flowers appear before the 
eevee Prefers the rich soil of protecting wood- 
and. 
Shad Bush 
SPICE BUSH 
Pungent-scented, graceful shrub. Delicate, fringe- 
like, yellow blossoms appear in the early spring 
often before the snow is gone. Bright scarlet ber- 
ries follow in late summer or early autumn. 
VIBURNUM, Maple-leaved 
Blooms profusely. Clusters of white flowers are 
followed by almost black fruit. Foilage turns a 
beautiful mauve pink in autumn. Thrives best in 
Maple-leaved Viburnum deep shade of rich woodlands. 

WAAHOO 
A beautiful euonymus. Bright red fruit in autumn. 
Prefers deep, rich soil and thrives in the open sun. 
WITCH HAZEL 
Late fall or winter blooming shrub. Fringe-like, 
reo blossoms. A handsome plant for cool, moist 
woods. 

Witch Haze 
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