JAPANESE BARBERRY—Very hardy small shrub 
with small foliage that turns a beautiful red in 
Fall. Red berries persist all winter. 50 cents, 3 
for i$ia0. 
VAN HOUTTEI SPIREA—Bridal Wreath—One 
of the most popular shrubs. The masses of white 
flowers in early spring are very attractive. Large 
clumps 50 cents, 3 for $1.35. 
COTONEASTER—Acutifolia—A fine shrub with 
glossy leaves and plenty of black berries in fall 
and winter. Very good. Three foot plants 50 cents, 
3 for $1.35. 
NOTE—AII trees listed as being not over 4 feet in 
height, all shrubs, fruit trees and bushes can be 
mailed for 25 cents for one or any number. Mailed 
items will be pruned ready for planting. 
LARGE SHRUBS 
Under this heading are listed shrubs that will 
grow to a heighth of eight feet or more and are 
suitable for background planting and for cover- 
ing unattractive objects. Some may be pruned 
severely. | 
’ SNOWBALL—The old favorite; upright shrub to 
10 feet. Good plants 60 cents each, 3 for $1.50. 
ALPINE CURRANT—The hardy mountain currant. 
Always full of bright yellow bloom in the spring. 
Black fruit edible. 50 cents, 3 for $1.25. 
TARTARIAN HONEYSUCKLE—Very large shrub, 
small pink bloom followed by small pink berries. 
Large clumps, 50 cents, 3 for $1.25. 
TAMARIX, HISPIDA—Upright shrub growing to 
15 feet. Light feathery foliage, fine panicles of 
pink bloom during summer. 50 cents each. 
CARAGANA—A large upright growing shrub 
with pale green bark and light grey green foliage. 
Small yellow flowers in June. Very hardy and 
drouth resistant. Five foot plants 50 cents, 3 for 
$1.25. : 
PRUNUS TRILOBA—One of the _ loviest of the 
flowering shrubs. The double pink blooms come 
before the leaves. Two to three foot $1.00 each. 
