Viburnum americanum (American cranberry bush) 
The common name for this shrub is a complete misnomer 
since it bears no cranberries. A tall, handsome bush. Scarlet 
fruits in large clusters form in July and persist through most of 
the winter. 
Viburnum carlesi (Fragrant viburnum) 
A low-growing shrub for an intimate spot in your garden. 
Pinkish, clove-scented blooms in late April and May. Conceded 
to be an aristocrat. 
Dug with ball of earth. 
Me eS inches cite hb, Deterrence ge eae ae each $2.CO 
Ley o 4ermchesahiie neh abae ee oe ee oes each 2.50 
Viburnum dentatum (Arrow-wood) 
Conspicuous white flowers in May and June. Fruits blue 
black. Autumn coloring purple and red. Tall and _ tolerates 
shade. A good shrub for an informal hedge. 
Viburnum lIantana (Wayfaring tree) 
Tall and tree-like. Wide clusters of white flowers in late June 
and July. Fruits red, changing to black. 
Viburnum molle (Kentucky viburnum) 
A mid-western native and exceptionally hardy. | Medium 
height. Clusters of white flowers in May and June. Blue-black 
fruits. 
Viburnum opulus sterile (Snowball) 
The common and widely planted snowball develops into a ten- 
foot shrub. Large round clusters of white flowers in May and 
June. Give it a sunny location. 
Except as noted, all Viburnums are priced as follows: 
eu Lok Coat Nich nh col nt ne. 2 at AIR er tp eee eT Rn each $ .60 
Appetite nie he Speclimcns meaka estan cekacg thc eee hee eachini ye ho. 
S/ Ge tai bm spechine nome ae ec oerttacteaeciaaegeeos each 1.00 
Viburnum lentago (Nannyberry) 
White flowers in May and June. Fruits blue-black. The tal- 
lest of the viburnums reaching a height of twenty-five feet. 
WA Bah Ge d shiged eTeuane mes each $ .75 AAS tee hich eases. each $1.00 
Viburnum opulus nanum (Dwarf cranberrybush) 
Very desirable for edging or facing shrubs. Grows very compact 
and not over 2 ft. Comparatively new in our locality. 
|B La ek are IR ET eran ise ee OR eos ee each .85 
BoP DRE’ Sock SP RPE not al Mabe Oe Mepoe Ware Cee eR es iE neh meee each 1.00 
