l. E. ILGENFRITZ’ SONS CO. 
THE MONROE NURSERY SHRUBS 
1to9 10to29 30to 249 250& Up 
Each Each Each Each 
PHYSOCARPUS—Ninebark 
opulifolius—COMMON NINEBARK 10’ May-June 
Thrives in partial shade, fast growing, at- 
tractive red seedpods. 
SFL Ue mace RA ethccc Ri Kerne OCP EAT Rr Re eae .60 50 AS 
Se sae Agee th eR HER ER SSG .80 65 ps) 
opulifolius qureus—GOLDEN NINEBARK 10’ May-June 
A yellow leaved variety. 
Preset Boned ne 5.27, EERO AG, PRCT ca ID Pome 00 40 Ole) 
D=AS hh tee Mind eosin te oh ieiie Sore .60 .00 AS 
PRUNUS—see also trees. 
americana—AMERICAN PLUM 20' 
Attractive large fruit, edible. 
Co Ty aHee Secretar Palle aas aan a ee oe 28 Pe 
EGY Bie SSW. Spam ah aN ee ean 50 40 35 
5 Cie chert tee a ai Seay Pe le 60 50 40 
PRUNUS 
glandulosa—PINK FLOWERING ALMOND 6' May 
Very double, rose-like flowers cover the 
branches before the leaves are out. Double 
pink, 
BDA ae eRe RR Ee SUN tee Noma JOE eI 45 40 
tomentosa—NANKING CHERRY 8' April-May 
Light pink flowers before leaves appear. 
Covered in June with small cherries. 
yA Se ae FOP irl PRR CRT PR ARO alee .40 39 
2-3) Ako kale Saw neo dintata es ease Duel ee 00 00 40 
BA caheriscrs tiene eutcibe H itsrieNe 'atis tor sta eect fusl'o¥s 65 .60 00 
RHAMNUS—Buckthorn 
frangula—GLOSSY BUCKTHORN 12’ June 
Shiny leaves, thornless branches, fine for 
high hedges. 
BAe Be Ne cena asta tacit eteetimic ce 50 40 35 
oe ie nt PLO aN eet arte 70 55 50 
RHODOTYPOS 
kerrioides—JETBEAD 6’ April-May 
Light green foliage, white flowers followed 
by black fruits. Good shrub for shady 
places. 
Sold out at present 
RHUS—Sumac 
canadensis—FRAGRANT SUMAC 6’ April-May 
Valued for its orange and red fall-color. Low 
spreading habit. 
15:1 Coho iether meee Mahe eer 25 ey 20 18 
IP Te CE ce IRS rec OTE 30 25 22 
DOMME Ness,  Met a aia oh ata ee eas Spas sava Seapets Sis 35 .30 YM | 
