Honeysuckle Pink Tartarian 

Hansen’s Bush Cherry 
BARGAIN NO. 30 
10 
SHRUBS | WW Nae 
Net, not prepaid 
Your Choice of Varieties Listed on 
Pages 30 and 31. 

Red Snowberry 
30 



ANY SHRUB ON THIS PAGE, 
40c each; 3 for $1.10. 
RED CHOKEBERRY. Pretty white 
flowers in April and May, with bright 
red berries and foliage in autumn. 
Grows to 6 feet at maturity. At- 
tracts dozens of birds. 
REDTWIG DOGWOOD. One of the 
best native shrubs; free flowering; 
very handsome when in bloom, and 
with its white berries on red stems in 
the fall. Grows compactly, 6 to 10 
feet in height. 93 kinds of birds eat 
the fruit of this Dogwood. 
WHITE SNOWBERRY. A desirable 
shrub with small, pink flowers, fol- 
lowed by large, white, wax-like ber- 
ries, which hang on the plant through 
most of the winter. Is very showy 
and succeeds everywhere. Does well 
in shade. Grows 8 to 4 feet tall. Un- 
told numbers of birds enjoy the 
berries of this shrub. 
HONEYSUCKLE, TARTARIAN PINK. 
Bright pink flowers, followed by red 
berries in the fall. Bushy, upright. 
Grows 8 to 10 feet high. The berries 
of this shrub are known to be eaten 
by 118 kinds of birds. 18-24 in., 25c 
each; 3 for 65c; 3-4 ft., 40c each; 
3 for $1.10. 
RED SNOWBERRY. Often called Cor- 
alberry or Indian Currant. Similar 
to White Snowberry but with red 
berries. 53 species of birds feed on 
these berries. 
HANSEN’S BUSH CHERRY. An orna- 
mental shrub producing delicious 
fruit! Snow-white flowers in early 
spring, followed by fruit as large as 
any sweet Cherry, but plum-shaped; 
good flavor—delicious to eat from 
the bush, fine for sauce, jams and 
jellies. Very hardy. Grows 4 to 5 
res tall. Enjoyed by 118 kinds of 
irds. 
GRAY DOGWOOD. Unusually com- 
pact; showing a profusion of good 
sized white flowers in June. Berries 
white, on noticeably red stems. Bark 
and under side of leaves gray. Ber- 
ries eaten by 93 varieties of birds. 

White naar 
WELL BRANCHED SPECIMENS — GREAT VALUES’ 
RECIPE FOR MORE BIRDS 


been planted. 



The Department of Agriculture estimates 
that insects do over a billion dollars’ damage 
a year to our crops, while the value of birds 
in combating these insects is over 300 million 
dollars. Besides their value in destroying in- 

sects, many species help in keeping down 
weeds. Offer the birds board and lodging by 
planting berry producing shrubs, and you will 
have a host of willing helpers, working tire- 
lessly for you throughout the whole year. 
Insect-eating birds flock to farms where a 
side dish of brilliant shrub and tree berries has 

Red Chokeberry 
25 






Redtwig Degwbea 
The ACKERMAN NURSERIES — 
