
, ‘ 
j 
: = Beautiful Gems for Your Landscape—Strong, Hardy, Field-Grown Plants 
4 S3—HYDRANGEA P. re (Paniculata Grandiflora). One of the most popular shrubs of all times 
Scand one of the most beautiful. Their elegant blooms directly follow the Arborescens—great 

big white globes that later are tinted pink and bronze, lasting for weeks. Fine for winter 
“ _ bouquets. Very hardy plant, doing best in a rather moist, semi-shady location. 3-5 ft. at 
maturity. (Pictured on this page). 




Each 2 5 
2-3 ft, 2S at tte taal a ee eat $0.90 $1.65 $3.85 
Fy 
a 
* 
. 
: HYDRANGEA ARBORESCENS (Hills of Snow). Grand summer blooming Hydrangea 
; , ‘whose immense, rounded flowers of pure white are so showy from June to August; beauti- 
ful, heart-shaped, light green foliage. Does well in the shade and is especially fine for the 
3 north side of a house; handsome in borders. 3-5 ft. at maturity. 
% as. Each 2 5 
«(18-24 (SSeS RGSS TE oe $1.00 $1.85 $4.40 
_ SS—HYDRANGEA, OAKLEAF (Quercifolia). If you want something really distinctive in your 
_ Planting, try this glorious Oakleaf Hydrangea. Immense spikes of white bloom in June; 
“4 heavy, deeply carved foliage similiar to'‘oak leaves and turning in fall to a rich crimson. De- 
ae : 
__velops a grand broad bush 6-8 ft. across, and 5-6 ft. tall. Should be heavily mulched in 
-__ severe climates. 
= , Each 2 5 
nx Pememmemmrrcrispicinted sf ee a $1.25 $2.25 $5.00 
sire? BUSH (Kolkwitzia amabilis). A fitting name for this really beautiful, hardy plant 
‘ 
_ from China, its drooping branches thickly covered with delicate pink, fragrant flowers in 
ot 
os May and June. 4-6 ft. at maturity. 
| ae Each 2 5 
ELIE ch SSS SS ce $0.95 $1.80 $4.25 

HYDRANGEA P. G. 
_S7—CHERRY, SILVER-LEAF. Delightful ornamental shrub, with the added virtue of bearing 
ae purplish red fruit that is good to eat. Plant grows broad and shapely, seldom more than 4 ft. S10— CRANBERRY .BUSH,, AMERICAN, Handsome :native shrub with slendes 
drooping branches. Single white flowers in May-June are very attractive, and 
tall, with handsome, silver-green foliage, and masses of lovely snow-white flowers in early are followed by bright scarlet berries in clusters that will stay on until spring. 
, ae eeetoni in hed aay donna Battie ord d thrif Fruit of this variety is edible, making delicious jelly when combined with other 
eePaing, excelent in hedges, borders and ioundation groups. Entirely hardy and thrilty. fruits. Beautiful, healthy foliage turns to rich red in autumn. 8-10 ft. at maturity. 
a Each 2 5 Each 2 5 
- S Pc outtaene leche es 28 Meee ere ecee th $0.95 $1.80 $4.25 
LSE gt Se Si Sa SS Sn 6. | 
ang ag 1) ae S11—SPIREA, KOREAN (Trichocarpa). Super-fine shrub, with lovely thick clus- 
Re ters of white flowers on graceful, drooping branches—blooming two weeks 
-.S8—DOGWOOD, RED-TWIGGED (Cornus sibirica). Blood-red branches add cheeriness to later than Van Houttei. Beautiful shiny green foliage. 4-5 ft. at maturity. 
th = ’ ; : Each 
the wintertime landscape. In summer bright green foliage, creamy white flowers and pearly SO So a 2, eee $ 0.65 ain o 50 
fruit. Grows well in sun or shade. 5-8 ft. at maturity. S12—SUMAC, FERN-LEAVED (Rhus typhina laciniata). Tall, broad growing shrub 
Each 2 5 with luxuriant, finely cut foliage, deep green in summer and brilliantly colored 
ES SE se $0.75 $1.40 $3.25 in the fall. Just the thing to fill up a corner or to dress up the background. 
Scarlet fruits in autumn. 10-14 ft. at maturity. 
; : aes Each 2 5 
S8—DoGWoon, YELLOW-TWIGGED gee lutea). Like the penlmosed Dogwood Lie Pattisloia Seewe 2 | a $0.60 $1.00 $2.25 
fine for backgrounds, groups, or naturalizing. Golden branches, white flowers and white S14—SUMAC, FRAGRANT (Rhus aromatica)..Picturesque plant growing 2 to 3 
berries; fine looking at all seasons. An extra fine plant for shrub borders or medium height feet tall, with beautiful, fragrant foliage that turns to bright scarlet in the fall. 
A Conspicuous yellow flowers in clusters are followed by red berries in mid- 
ra et tunity. Each 2 5 summer. Excellent for covering banks, or in the border beneath taller shrubs 
: th. 
A, SOC $95. (star eizs. | Te cPen.grow Eocene 5 
(b) 4-5 ft., heavy, select 1.10 2.00 4.75 2-3 ft, :selectea dj oe Pack vitae et Mien $0.60 $1.00 $2.25 

—__.— SPACING SHRUBS 
Phen aoe | 
felons) <alee bl as7 > 
foby LAW. | Ge 
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TAA 45/27) i Vi wy 
Ney \ig Nie BY 
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Wilt ht 
i TARRY N97 RSS 
ye 
: - eee + SHRUBS CLOSE TOGETHER 
eee ERATE BIG SHRUBS FAR APART. 
OR ZIG ZAG THEM. 
"PLANT THREE OR MORE OF A KIND TOGETHER. 
PLANTING DIRECTIONS FOR SHRUBS 
Any good growing soil is excellent. Spade deeply and work down well. 
as you would for a garden crop. Keep shrubs 20 to 25 inches away from the 
foundation. Set deeply and firmly, the larger growing types 24 to 36 inches 
apart, with dwarf varieties 12 to 18 inches apart. Trim back the tops to 
insure quicker, better growth, then keep them cultivated the first year or 
two, watering them in the evening during dry spells. After the first year 
they will require little care other than any annual pruning you may wish 
to give them. Each year’s growth will add to the charm of your planting, 
and to the size and quantity of the blooms. 















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