DECIDUOUS SHRUBS (alphabetical) 
ALBIZZIA 
A. julibrissin rosea (Hardy Mimosa) 
12 ft. Zone VI. Very rare. Interest- 
ing pink flower for two summer 
months. An unshapely mound, but 
delicate Acacia leaves and “bottle- 
brush” blooms when blooms are 
scarce. 
(Mimosa) 
(Each) — (10) 
peeto) Otinten ek $1.00 $ 8.00 
Crowes, thse 2.00 
(100) 
AMELANCHIER (Shadblow) 
A. canadensis (Downy Shadblow) 
20 ft. Zone IV. Thin, bushy shrub or 
tree. Pure white show in early May. 
BBS OPC Ae ee ree 8.50 
CRLOMes vite ees $2.00 $12.00 90.00 
A.c. grandiflora—A form with larger, 
brighter flowers. This is a rare and 
showy shrub. 
Cato. 4etti en 20 
350 Ce /a.0d 
AMYGDALUS (Peach) 
A. persica (Flowering Peach) 
6 ft. Zone V. Straggling shrub, but 
beautiful in May. Profuse bloomer. 
—DOUBLE RED—Blazing color. 
AStOwo sit esses $1.50 $10.00 $ 75.00 
—DOUBLE WHITE—Small shrub, a 
fountain of white in May. 
Ph lopee yw 4 tree anaes t700=10:00° .175,00 
ARONIA (Chokeberry) 
A. arbutifolia (Red Chokeberry) 
8 ft. Zone IV. Pink-white blooms in 
May, bright red berries in fall. Moist. 
aA Cs Wolke Bhs cee ESR NEN 4.50 
SetOme Ae ttre ee $1.25 $ 9.00 75.00 
A. melanocarpa (Black Chokeberry) 
4 ft. Zone III. Dwarfer, denser. Show- 
ier flowers, but black berries. 
daritoy Une eibalee ee “a ere ee 
ORTOg eA Bits an taenine 1e25 

Amelanchier in May 
AZALEAS (Page 43-44) 
BENZOIN 
B. aestivale (Spice Bush) 
12 ft.) Zone’ V, Damp. 7A ‘mist ‘of 
pale yellow in April. Red berries. 
(Benzoin) 
(Each) (10) (100) 
APA toy isp hbate cele ie elton. Shs 9.00 
lok Vie) GAS age $ .90 $5.50 40.00 
BERBERIS (Barberry) 
(Evergreen kinds, see Page 45) 
B. thunbergii (Japanese Barberry) 
9 ft. Zone IV. Very tolerant. Bushy 
and dense, red berry in autumn. 
Fine hedge. The most valuable, use- 
ful shrub in cultivation. 
2 OstOnQVi ts eceeiaee tn Oe te $ 4.50 
cD Anton Not Ghakeportae-w i, bks A pein 5.50 
WA ie) RS} Sg, NOK Se2 OU meel2 250) 
IKsjagey AAS tha, DOE ne FOU mee yeOU 
B.t. erecta (True Hedge Column- 
berry)—A good new form much more 
valuable for hedges. Erect. (Patent 
110.) 
dos Nisha. eo Pen O0mee 20.00 
PR Wey FAYE) Gey eS 1 OOM COME 5:00 
B.t. minor (Box Barberry)—A dwarf 
form. 
Ya son dieses! 4.00 25.00 
B.t. atropurpurea (Red-leaf) — Red- 
purple form. Color not perfect, but 
fairly steady. Properly pollinated, it 
comes true from seed. 
eC TOM OVI GO pee a ie 7.00 
DZ toe | Stir Xe reek 2.50 18.00 
18 to 24in. XX... .60 400 30.00 
BUDDLEIA (Summer Lilac) 
B. davidii (Butterfly Bush) 
—CHARMING—8 ft. Zone VI. Bright, 
pink, June-August. Drain. 
2-year $ .70 $ 5.00 $ 45.00 
—ILE DE FRANCE—S ft. Dwarf. Long 
spikes, vivid lilac. Zone VI. 
ZEST GOT mites eae One 60 5.50 40.00 
—HARTWEGI — Hardier than any 
other Buddleia and blooms showier 
and neater. Lilac. 8 ft. Zone V. 
PRS NOV ot ten Set (O05 Ome OULD 
—WHITE BOUQUET — Fine, useful 
novelty. Good white. Zone VI. 
WeSigeiale ash 2 Eb OO Rae6 00 mame 
—ROYAL RED—Rich dazzling red. 
Zone VI. 
2=V SOT ae ea ae 1.00 
8.00 
CALLICARPA 
C. purpurea (Chinese Beautyberry) 
9 ft. Zone V. Lilac-purple berries. 
EPO lio). 2. ie eee Se a Ore $ 6.00 
LSStOLe. 4 aire $ .75 $5.00 40.00 
(Beautyberry) 
CALYCANTHUS 
C. floridus (Strawberrybush) 
8 ft. Zone V. Rich, damp, part shade. 
Brown “pineapples,” fragrant, July. 
LGStor 24 >i nee $ 2.00 $ 9.00 
CARAGANA (Pea-shrub) 
C. arborescens (Pea-tree) 
Zone I. 20 ft. Yellow flowers, May. 
 2atOg LG 31) eee eee toa $ 4.50 
ZLtORS ONT er eee o $2.50 18.00 
* = young, un formed shrubs 
X = each transplanting 
CLETHRA 
C. alnifolia (Summer Sweet) 
7 ft. Zone IV. White fragrant spikes 
vary from July to August. Acid soil. 
(Pepperbush) 
(Each) (10) (100) 
*12 to) 8tin) X= $ 16.50 
etme et ae ee $1.25 $ 9.50 75.00 
C. A. rosea (Pink clethra). A rare 
pink form of above. Very attractive 
and unusual. 
221). Sint OOS eee 1:25. = 8:00) ees 
DriOnceicct a= 2.00" 15.003 
CORNUS (Dogwood) 
(Tree Dogwood, Page 38) 
C. sanguinea (Bloodtwig Dogwood) 
10 ft. Zone IV. Sun, damp. Flower 
and fruit poor. Deep red bark in 
winter. 
*12to. 18 -in. 7.50 
Chie Chg $1.00 $ 6.00 45.00 
C. siberica (alba) (Tatarian Dogwood) 
8 ft. Zone I. Flower and berry slight 
in effect. Vivid red bark. Tolerant. 
*|2\ tol |8sins eee $ 9.50 
Byte). 7 AGP $1.00 $ 6.00 45.00 
C. stolonifera (Red Osier) — 8 ft. 
Zone I. Sun, damp, spreading. Again, 
valued for bright red winter bark. 
18° to 24, ine see a $ 9.00 
Shire 2) tba $1.00 $ 6.00 45.00 
C. S. lutea (Goldtwig)—Smaller and 
a really bright yellow bark. 
712, to] 8" ina 
SctOg 4 ett aaa $1.00 $ 7.00 
$ 10.00 
50.00 
CYDONIA (see Chaenomeles) 
CHAENOMELES (Quince) 
C. japonica (Japanese Quince) 
4 ft. Zone V. Sun. Bushy dwarf. 
Scarlet flowers in April. <A tolerant 
ornamental shrub. Slow growth. Can 
be kept pruned. 
“18 to: 24h sa $ 9.00 
ZO mes ait eae $1.00 $ 6.50 60.00 
GRANDIFLORA—Lemon, fading deep 
rose. 
WHITE—Large; white. 
ROSEA GRANDIFLORA—Pink. 
RUBRA GRANDIFLORA—Early. Large 
deep red blooms. 
NIVILIS—Large, pure white. 
COLUMBIA—Elongated rosy red. 
Above six named varieties: 
l-year grafts. $1.25 $ 9.00 $ 60.00 
2-year grafts... 1.65 12.50 100.00 
CYTISUS 
C. scoparius (Common Broom) 
4 to 8 ft. Zone V. Bushy, upright 
stems. Yellow, May-June. Drain. 
Sun. Perhaps the best cover for dry 
banks. A sight in bloom. 
* 12st. 18ine 2 Sse eee $ 12.00 
l8'tor24eire Xone eee $ 3.00 $ 25.00 
7250 Seu 
C. praecox (Warminster Broom) 
9 ft. Zone V. Amazing shower of 
yellow in May. Outstanding. 
36-inch: pots a $1.50 $12.00 
J-Inch pots aes 2.50 20.00 $175.00 
(Broom) 

