(ORNAMENTALS SHRUBS, Continued) 
PRUNUS NEWPORT. 8 to 10 ft. Small tree or 
large shrub growing larger than P. Cistena. Foliage 
on young shoots of rich reddish purple retained 
throughout the season. 3 to 4 ft., ea., $1.35; 4 to 5 
£ ts Gag pL. TO. 
PRUNUS TOMENTOSA. Nanking Cherry. 8 io 
10 ft. Very desirable shrub heavily laden with light 
pink bloom before leaves develop. Bears red cherry- 
like fruit of fair size and good flavor often used 
for preserving. Neat branching habit and well fur- 
nished with dark green foliage. 2 to 3 ft., ea. $1.06 
3 to 4ertey eat (ST 2b 4s to. eb Le. Cammpualr 
PRUNUS TRILOSA. Also known as Flowering 
Almond, Flowering Plum, and “Rose Tree of China.” 
5 to 7 ft. A charming shrub of vigorous growth. In 
spring the whole bush is decked with quantities of 
very double pink blossoms just as the leaves begin 
to appear. Foliage also attractive. 2 to 3 ft. ea. 
Decode CO 4 wha eA modo. 
SHRUB ROSES. Hardy bush roses that can whe 
used interchangeably with other shrubs with excellent 
effect. Outstanding varieties include Austrian Copper, 
Red Leaf Rose. For description and prices see under 
rose heading. 
SNOWBALL, Common. 8 to 10 ft. Well known 
shrub forming many balls of pure white flowers in 
May-June. 2 to 3 ft. ea., $1.00. 
SPIREA Korean. 5ito06ft. Bears profusion of white 
rounded flower clusters slightly larger but similar to 
Van Houtte; blooms two weeks later. Bright green 
foliage well retained throughout the season. 3 to # 
ftivea S0.cri4!) tomb ft eal $1920: 
SPIREA Frobeli. 3 to 4 ft. A summer blooming 
dwarf spirea with crimson pink flower clusters. Pur- 
plish foliage in spring and autumn. 18 to 24 inch 
clumps, ea., 70c. 
SPIREA Van Houtte. 5 to 6 ft. Well known 
popular. shrub, sometimes called ‘Bridal Wreath.” 
Graceful habit of growth, and is a “fountain” of 
white flowers in late May. 2 to 3 ft. ea., 70c; 3 to 4 
fio .easd 90C. 
SHEPHERDEA argentea. Buffalo Berry. 8 to 19 
ft. Hardy shrub withstanding extremes of cold and 
drouth. Silver. gray foliage is excellent for contrast. 
and edible scarlet berries are colorful in fall. 3 to 
4 ft. ea., $1.00. 
SUMAC cismontana. Dwarf Sumac. 5 to 6 ft. An 
uncommon type that differs in its dwarfer habit and 
very dark glossy foliage. Has red fruit clusters and 
rich red autumn foliage. 2 to 3 ft. ea., 65c; 3 to 4 
ELS Cane) Uce 
SUMAC, Staghorn. 15 to 18 ft. A large shrub or 
tree; colorful red foliage and scarlet fruit clusters 
in Autumnal Sisto (4th! leans he. 
TAMARIX Hispida. 10 to 15 ft. One of the hardi- 
est and best Tamarix; has feathery silver foliage 
bright coral-pink flowers, June-July. In bloom longer 
than any other variety. (For best success, tamarix’ 
should be cut back at least half when planting.) 2 to 
si ftpeas. (0cs sito: 4oftiea., 90; 
THIMBLEBERRY. Rubus deliciosus. 5 to 7 ft. 
One of our most attractive native shrubs with shape- 
ly habit of growth and interesting three-lobed foliage. 
Has fine display of single flowers in size and shape 
of wild roses in early June. Very hardy. 2 to 3 ft., 
ea., 85c; 5 to 6 ft., ea. $2.00. 
VIBURNUM Lantana. “Wayfaring Tree” 8 to 10 
ft. Upright growing shrub with heavily veined rich 
green foliage. Heads of white flowers in June, fol- 
lowed by red and black berries. 2 to 3 ft. ea.. 75e: 
3 to 4 ft. ea., $1.00. 
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