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Cotoneaster Integrrima—b5 ft. In early fall is 
loaded with red berries. A new and valuable 
addition to our shrubs. Heavy grade, $1.25 each. 
Red Twig Dogweod—6-8 ft. At the top of the list 
for winter. The right red bark makes a very 
pleasing contrast with evergreens, snow and 
white buildings. 2-3 ft., each 75 cents. 
Euonymous Attropurpurea—6-8 ft. A shrub with 
a name like this one must have something’ that 
warrants its use, and it surely has. Of the many 
kind of shrubs planted at the City Park at Ada, 
this one attracted more attention than the others 
last fall because of the red color of its leaves in 
September, and the abundance of pink berries 
that show after the leaves fall. 2-3 ft., each $1.50. 
Dwarf Euonymous—2 ft. Slow growing, but one 
of the best for planting where there is little room. 
Early in the fall it is full of pink berries re- 
sembling the bittersweet. 18-24 inch, $1.00. 
Flowering Currant—5-6 ft. While this shrub 
should not be used, in the most prominent place 
because it is not so pretty in the summer, it 
should have some place in the landscape picture 
for the sake of the very early fragrant yellow 
flowers. Will grow under severe conditions. 2-3 
ft., 85 cents. 
Flowering Plum—5-7 ft. No shrub is more suited 
to herald the opening of the growing season 
than this one. When the wild plum is all white 
with its blossoms, the double flowering plum is 
covered with large double pink flowers. Makes an 
elegant showing with other plums and Snowgar- 
land Spirea. 2-3 ft., each $1.25. 
Honeysuckle—8 ft. and up. For background, 
screen and windbreak, this fast-growing, hardy — 
shrub can’t be beat. The newer ones we have now 
have a good red flower. 18-24 inch, 75 cents; 2-3 
ft., each $1.00. 
Hydrangea, Hills of Snow—3 ft. Immense white 
flowers in July-August. Likes shade and moisture. 
2-3 ft., $1.00. 
Hydrangea P. G.—Perhaps not as hardy as the 
other variety, but has done very well the past 
years with us. Large cone-shaped flowers open 
white and then turn pink. Season, September, 18- 
24 inch, $1.00. 
Persian Lilacs—6-8 ft. The flowers resemble the 
old variety, but are lighter in color. The leaves 
are only one-third the size, the branches thinner 
and many more of them. It branches and blooms 
close to the ground, but does not send up suckers. 
An excellent shrub for the north. 2-3 ft., each $1. 
