SALZER’S HARDY SHRUBS 
ALL SHRUBS ARE SENT POSTPAID 
: Salzer’s ornamental flowering shrubs 
“Are perfectly hardy everywhere, they 
need no protection and last for years, 

Flowering Almond 
FLOWERING ALMOND 
A’desirable shrub, 3-5 ft. high. “Be- 
eause of its compact shape and dwarf 
height, it is an elegant subject for 
Jawn planting where a conspicuous 
shrub is desired. The flowers usually 
appear before the leaves. 
—DOUBLE PINK. Branches loaded 
in May with large, double rose colored 
Each, 12 to 18 in., 48c; 3 for 
blossoms, 
$1.34, 

Japan Barberry or Berberis Thunbergi 
JAPAN BARBERRY 
(Berberis Thunbergi.) Of dwarf 
growth, uniformly bushy and rounded, 
with thorny twigs. Very desirable as 
a low, compact hedge. It is covered 
with bright scarlet berries and the 
-foliagze turns to scarlet in fall. 2% ft. 
Each, 12-15 in., 29¢e3 3 for 79e; 6 for 
$1.45; doz., $2.60; 25 for $4.50; 50 for 
$8.50. 4 


RED LEAVED BARBERRY 
The foliage is always a rich, lus- 
trous, bronzy red. Throughout the 
summer this color is intensified until 
in the fall its foliage changes to vivid 
orange, scarlet, and red shades, and is 
followed by brilliant scarlet berries. 
To develop its brilliant coloring, it 
should be planted in full exposure to 
the sun. ,2% ft. Each, 12-15 in., 37¢; 
3 for $1.00; 6 for $1.85; 12 for $3.35; 
25 for $6.25; 50 for $11.75. 

BRIDAL WREATH. See Page 109. 





S@w SALZER'S SEEDS: 

he 
3°. h2 = 

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BUTTERFLY BUSH 
Buddleia or Summer Lilac. Shrubs 
of vigorous growth, flowers very sweet 
and fragrant. Buddleias are slow in 
starting their growth. When trans- 
planted, the tops usually die down be- 
fore the root starts growth. AHow 
fully one month before deciding it is 
not growing. It sometimes-dies down 
to the ground in winter, but shoots 
forth quickly in spring. 
4 to 6 feet. 

Buddieia Fortune 
—Buddleia Fortune (Plant Patent 
206). Panicles of flewers 12 to 18 in. 
long, pure lilac in color with a bril- 
liant orange eye in each tiny flower. 
Strong plants: Each, 75c; 3 for $2.00. 
—Roya! Red. Patent No. 556. From 
July until frost, Royal Red produces 
its rich dazzling red panicles, two feet 
long. Very showy. Strong plants. 
Each, 75e;3; 3 for $2.00. 
—White Bouquet. Plant Patent No. 
536. A new, glistening white, very 
fragant. 8 inch panicles from July 
until. frost...) A. bare, color, Strong 
Each, 75e; 3 for $2.00. 
—Dubonnet. The color is an exact 
counterpart of the popular French 
wine Dubonnet. The spikes glow a 
true wine red. Strong plants; Each, 
44e;3 3 for $1.25. 
—Isle de France. 
ple flowers, long panicles, 
Strong plants. Each, 42¢; 3 for $1.17. 
One Each of Above 5, for $2.85. 
plants. 
Rosy violet-pur- 

Butterfly Bush, Royal Red 
I had very good luck with Salzer’s Shrubs and I recommend them to all my 
friends.—Mrs. J. Galloway, 1202 So. 
fragrant._ 

Deutzia, Pride of Rochester 
DEUTZIA 
They flower in June, bearing dainty 
bell or tassel-shaped flowers. 
—Slender Deutzia. A beautiful dwarf 
shruh of slender, erect, branching hab- 
it, covered in early spring with rose 
colored flowers. 4 ft. Valuable for 
low hedges and for foundation plant- 
ing. Hach, 12 to 15 in., 59ec; 3 for $1.55. 
—Pride of Rochester. Large, double 
flowers, white tinged with blush. 
Grows 5 to 6 feet high. Blooms in 
May. Each, 114 to 2 ft., 37¢e; 3 for $1.05. 

Silver Blotch Dogwood 
DOGWOOD (Cornus) 
Grow readily almost anywhere but 
especially valuable in shady locations. 
' All of them are very desirable. 
—Golden Twig Dogwood. 8 ft. Bright 
golden yellow bark, strong broad- 
leaved foliage, white flowers in May 
and June. Each, 12 to 1S in., 35e; 3 
for 98e. 
—Red Osier Dogwood. 12 ft. Valuable 
for its brilliant bark, which is usually 
dark blood red; white flowers in Mav 
and June. Elegant for corners and 
rear planting. Each, 1% to 2 ft., 37¢3 
3 for $1.05. 
—Silver Blotch Dogwood. 5 ft. A 
striking shrub with variegated cream 
and green foliage,-and bright, dark 
red bark. White flowers. Very at- 
tractive and very desirable. Each, 12 
to 18 in., 59e; 3 for $1.65. 
ABOUT PRUNING SHRUBS 
Trim or prune your flowering 
shrubs in summer after they have 
bloomed, rather than in early 
spring. Early spring pruning cuts 
off the flowering branches and 
prevents the shrub from bloom- 
ing. 


105 
State St., Belvidere, Illinois. 
