Whether planted individually or collectively, shrubs 
are an important feature in the adornment of any grounds. 
In groups they can be made to emphasize some feature of 
the lawn, to screen the garage, the laundry-yard, or some 
unsightly view. Among borders of the lawn, along walks 
and drives and m corners, collections of shrubs may be 
gathered that will give a succession of bloom from early 
spring until fall. In the list that follows will be found shrubs 
for all such purposes. 
Included among the flowering shrubs are old favorites 
From the first warm morning in spring when the for- 
sythia shows its flowers of gold, to the frosty fall days when 
the hydrangea turns to red and brown, you can enjoy the 
beauties of flowering shrubs. Color, fragrance, hardiness, 
and quick growth unite to make these plants indispensable 
in every well-planned landscape, whether small or large. 
By careful study, one may have beauty of foliage, flowers, 
or fruit practically the year round, Iending an interest to 
one’s planting which cannot be gained by the use of any 
known to all, as well as some worthy new varieties. 
ALMOND, Double Pink-flowering (Prunus 
Amygdalus). Rather dwarf, with beautiful 
soft pink flowers. One of the earliest. 
Each 10 
12. to.18 Ince ee ee $0 50 $4 00 
18: to 24) ine eee 60 5 00 
ALTHEA or ROSE-OF-SHARON (H:- 
biscus syriacus). A sturdy, tree-like shrub 
that blooms in late July and August. 
Flowers vary from single to double. With- 
stands unfavorable conditions well. 
Anemoneflora. Bright rose. 
Ardens. Clear violet. 
Boule de Feu. Purplish red. 
Jeanne d’Arc. Pure white. 
Each 
18'to 24cins. nce eee $0 40 $3 00 
24083: ft er ee ee 4 00 
Sto C4 ftir ene eee 60 500 
BARBERRY, Japanese (Berberis Thun- 
bergi). A  low-growing, hardy, spiny 
shrub with small leaves that turn bronzy 
yellow and red im the fall. The flowers 
are pale yellow, followed by scarlet fruits. 
Each 10 
12 to 1S in. ee $0 30 $2 50 
15 to 18 in: eee ee 35 300 
18 ‘to 24 ‘ini oe eee 40 3 50 
B., Red-Leaf Japanese (B. Thunbergi atro- 
purpurea). A variety in great demand; 
similar to Japanese Barberry in growth. 
Will not color up to advantage except in 
sun. Hardy. 
12;to 15 Ine eeeecom «ears $0 45 $4 00 
18 t0\24 iniye aera oe oes keener 60 5 00 

‘ida. 
ALTHEA or ROSE-OF-SHARON 
16 
DEUTZIA, Pride of Rochester. 
BEAUTY-BERRY (Callicarpa americana). 
A large-leaved native shrub with con- 
spicuous violet-colored fruits in clusters in 
the fall. Grows about 6 feet tall. 
Each 10 
18:to 24 inti. a eens eee $0 50 $4 00 
2 tO83 ftiks. otememcgo ene 60 5 00 
BUTTERFLY-BUSH, Charming (Bud- 
dleia). A fine shrub bearing long flower 
spikes of lovely lavender-pnk im late 
summer and fall. Grows 4 to 6 feet tall. 
Good as a cut flower too; very ornamental 
and fragrant. 
Each 10 
18 to: 24) ine eee ee $0 50 $4 00 
2:1043:ft) 29 eee 60 5 00 
CHOKEBERRY, Black (Aronia melano- 
carpa). A low, compact plant with dense, 
shining foliage that turns yellow and red in 
the fall. Little light pink flowers in May; 
glossy black berries in autumn. Grows 3 to 
4 feet high. 
Each 10 
12 toL1Stine ee eee $0 40 $3 00 
18’ to 24;imiek eae ee 50 400 
yak ON ESB Hakspio deed ppnow oe 60 5 00 
CRAPE-MYRTLE (Lagerstremia indica). 
The most showy and one of the most satis- 
factory plants for the entire South. With- 
stands drought well and blooms all summer. 
The soft flowers with crinkled petals are 
borne in immense panicles. The plant may 
be trained to tree form or allowed to grow 
as a bush. Hardy south of the Ohio River. 
Pink. Bright clear pink. 
Purple. Soft lavender-purple. 
Red. Deep crimson; very showy. 
White. White with soft tinge of pink. 
18\40;24:iiitta cc otnsee eee $0 60 $5 00 
2tONS tte ode ne eee 75 600 
Large, 
double, white flowers tinged rose on the 
reverse, borne in profusion in early summer. 
Valuable for all sections. 
Each 10 
18:t0.24-ins. Gee oe $0 40 $3 00 
ZitORS Fee eee ee 50 400 
GOLDEN-BELLS (Forsvibia intermedia spec- 
tabilis). The showy yellow-flowered shrub 
so familiar in spring. Deep golden blooms 
are clustered all along every branchlet, be- 
fore the leaves appear. Erect, spreading; 
hardy. Best when allowed to grow natur- 
ally. 
Each 10 
18) to 24iimscec ane ee $0 40 $3 00 
2:10 3: FES rien aes 50 400 
other class of plants. 

How to Plant. With every order 
we will send absolutely free a book 
which, by word and picture, will show 
just how to plant a tree or shrub. 


GOLDEN-BELLS 
HONEYSUCKLE, Fragrant (Lonicera fra- 
grantissima). A strong-growing bush reach- 
ing a height of 8 feet and bearing very fra- 
grant, creamy white flowers in early spring. 
Hardy. 
Each 10 
18 to 24 insane ete $0 50 $4 00 
60 5 00 
H., Morrow (L. Morrowi). Wide-spreading 
branches; foliage dark green above, grayish 
beneath. Creamy white flowers in May and 
June, followed by bright red fruits that last 
until late fall. Very decorative. 
H., Pink Tatarian (L. tatarica rosea). Pink, 
trumpet-shaped flowers and attractive red 
berries. Very fragrant. Upright grower. 
Each 10 
18 to 24: in. ee $0 50 $4 00 
2: tO%3 fiscal ee 60 5 00 
CUMBERLAND VALLEY NURSERIES, INC., McMINNVILLE, TENN. 
