VIBURNUM (Continued) 
Lentago (Nannyberry) — A tall-growing variety with 
creamy-white fragrant flowers; blooms May to 
June; fruits blue-black. 
A Ba Wend ie cast AMR eR oF Mire Teron ve race Each $0.65 
7S Re BR aed AN a ee en a ee aC .80 
Opulus (High Bush Cranberry) — A very useful 
shrub producing pure-white flowers in cymes 
about 4 inches across; the large bunches of crim- 
son-red berries remain on the bushes through- 
out the winter. 
CE erent ah IEE cr Ieee Each $0.60 
a A he) Ae ome ee RP A ISI CR ES 75 
ee rare ee Ry sc een aire eR pad rice a 90 
Opulus Sterile (Common Snowball) — An old-fash- 
ioned well-known shrub. 
ENO IN aren Sere cr Ao GLa NT aes Each $0.60 
(Ne a AALS. LATE OR MCP REL rs Boi AS 
WEIGELA 
Eva Rathke — A slow-growing variety with very 
attractive carmine-red flowers in July. 
DO aN UY, eM o Wis fae ee hae cliche Mutt ch ova Each $0.75 
BE Ar nn co chiect, esh aSR-ay s ote MET el tees .90 
Rosea — An upright variety with rose-pink flowers 
in June. 
ST og a I Stel is eee IR as ac Each $0.60 
Heals Cae ees Oe Ren Cs re BAe’ costs OREGRS Ac aie 
WILLOW — SALIX 
Dwarf Blue-leaf Arctic Willow (Purpurea Nana) — 
A charming low-growing plant; ideal for small 
Hardy Hedge Plants . . 

Snowball 
hedges or for edging; can be clipped or left 
natural as desired. May also be grown as single 
specimens. It has very attractive blue-green 
foliage, very hardy and grows anywhere. 
Sos torcetei We Cee eee Each $0.45 
For other varieties of Willows, see page 11 
Hedges fit in well in certain spots, and when they do, they are beautiful. They 
serve as a friendly fence, besides being a thing of beauty. 
Many varieties of evergreens and shrubs may be used as hedge plants, but the 
following are particularly desirable: 
Pyramidal Arborvitae (page 1) 
Golden Arborvitae (page 1) 
Upright Japanese Yew (page 6) 
Acanthopanax (page 11) 
Alpine Currant (page 13) 
Japanese Barberry (page 11) 
Red-Leaved Barberry (page 12) 
Truehedge Columnberry (page 12) 
Barberry Mentorensis (page 12) 
18 
Caragana (poge 13) 
Chinese Elm Hedging (page 13) 
Peking Cotoneaster (page 13) 
Honeysuckle (page 14) 
Lilac (page 15) 
Philadelphus (page 16) 
Privet (page 16) 
Dwarf Ninebark (page 15) 
Dwarf Blue-Leaf Willow (page 18) 
