Before and After 
Planting 
From desolation, this little 
house was transformed to a 
home within a fairy garden 
by means of plants and 
flowers. 
ELDER, Black-Berried. (Sambucus Canadensis.) 6 to 7 ft. A 
large rapid-growing shrub with flat clusters of white blossoms 
in spring followed by large clusters of black berries. Stands 
shade. Fruit used for wine or in pies and constitutes an impor- 
tant bird food. 
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ELDER, Cut-Leaved. (Sambucus Canadensis Laciniata.) 6 to 7 
ft. The beautiful fern-like foliage and strong growth in either 
sunny or partially shaded locations make this plant very de- 
sirable. White flowers in large flat clusters blooming in the 
spring. The black berries are food for birds. 
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ELDER, Golden. (Sambucus Aurea.) 6 to 7 ft. The golden colored 
leaves contrast beautifully with the greens of other shrubs. 
Large flat heads of white flowers appear in spring. Leaves 
color best when planted in full sun. Bears black berries, at- 
tractive to birds. 
ELDER, Red-Berried. (Sambucus Racemosa.) 6 to 7 ft. A vigor- 
ous growing shrub that stands partial shade. A great profu- 
sion of white flowers in spring are followed by bunches of red 
berries attractive to the birds. 
EUONYMUS, Burning Bush. Wahoo. (Euonymus Atropurpurea.) 
6 to 7 ft. A tall shrub covered in fall with bright red fruit 
which opens and displays the seeds enclosed in their scarlet 
aril. One of the most attractive fall shrubs. Flowers purple 
colored, stands shade. 
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Tatarian Honeysuckle 


JUNEBERRY. (Amelanchier Canadensis. ) 
flowering shrub with every branch a mass of delicate, white bloom. 
The fruit that follows resembles blueberries in appearance and taste 
and is attractive to birds. A welcome addition to the shrub border. 
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MINNEAPOLIS AND SAINT PAUL 
EUONYMUS, Winged Burning Brush. (Euonymus Alatus.) 5 to 6 
ft. The green leaves that turn to fiery crimson in the fall 
grow on branches with interesting triangular, corky wings. 
The small yellow flowers in May and June are followed by 
red fruit in autumn. 
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FORSYTHIA, Golden Bell. (Forsythia Suspensa Foriunii.) 4 to 5 
ft. The forsythias are among the very earliest shrubs to 
bloom, and before the snow 
is completely gone they give 
signs of awakening life. The 
arching branches are cov- 
ered before the leaves ap- 
pear with golden yellow, 
bell shaped flowers. Has 
clean, handsome foliage. 
Half hardy. 
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HONEYSUCKLE, Morrows. (Lon- 
icera Morrowi.) 5 to 6 ft. 
A thrifty grower with arch- 
ing branches well suited for 
general yard use. Creamy 
white flowers produced in 
May followed by bright red 
berries. 
18 to 24 in......$0.50 ea. 
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HONEYSUCKLE, Tatarian. 
(Lonicera Tatarica.) 6 to 7 
ft. Outstanding tall shrub 
particularly fine for screen- 
ing unsightly views, for the 
background shrubbery bor- 
der or as tall specimens. 
Strong, shapely bush cov- 
ered with an abundance of 
attractive flowers in May 
and June, followed by showy red berries, of which birds are 
very fond. Bright green, luxuriant foliage. Grows rapidly, 
hardy everywhere, does well in sun or shade. Offered in light 
red, pink or white flowers. See picture. 

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(For Honeysuckle hedging see page 21.) 
HYDRANGEA, Peegee. (Hydrangea Paniculata Grandiflora.) 3 
to 4 ft. Medium sized shrub with immense conical shaped 
white flowers which later change to pink. These are produced 
in August and September when few other shrubs are in bloom. 
Flowers may be cut before freezing for winter bouquets. See 
cut page 12. 
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HYDRANGEA, Hills of Snow. (Hydrangea Arborescens Sterilis.) 3 to 4 
ft. A valuable shrub for foundation planting or in the border, with 
large snow-white blossoms. Commences to bloom in June and con- 
tinues until early fall. Will grow in partial shade. See cut, page 12. 
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HYDRANGEA, Tree Form. 5 to 6 ft. This is a tree form of the Peegee 
Hydrangea, trained on a straight stem to produce a small tree for 
specimen planting. 
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5 to 6 ft. A beautiful May 
