
Honeysuckle Pink Tartarian 

Hansen’s Bush Cherry 
B:Y-V-co Vin i (oie) 
Ke) Ls Mid 
SHRUBS 
Net, not prepaid 
Your choice of varieties listed on pages 
18 and 19. 

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Red Snowberry 



eady~ to Bloom 
WELL BRANCHED ae TS ER eT SS 

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RECIPE FOR MORE BIRDS 
ANY SHRUB ON THIS PAGE 
40¢ each; 3 for $1.10 
RED CHOKEBERRY. Pretty white 
flowers in April and May, with bright 
red berries and foliage in autumn. Grows 
to 6 feet at maturity. Attracts dozens of 
birds. 
REDTWIG DOGWOOD. One of the best 
native shrubs; free flowering; very hand- 
some when in bloom, and with its white 
berries on red stems in the fall. Grows 
compactly, 6 to 10 feet in height. 93 kinds 
of birds eat the fruit of this Dogwood. 
WHITE SNOWBERRY. A desirable 
shrub with small, pink flowers, followed 
by large, white, wax-like berries, which 
hang on the plant through most of the 
winter. Is very showy and succeeds every- 
where. Does well in shade. Grows 3 to 4 
feet tall. Untold numbers of birds enjoy: 
the berries of this shrub. 
HONEYSUCKLE, TARTARIAN PINK. 
Bright pink flowers, followed by red ber- 
ries in the fall. Bushy, upright. Grows 8 
to 10 feet high. The berries of this shrub 
are known to be eaten by 118 kinds of 
birds. 
RED SNOWBERRY. Often called Coral- 
berry or Indian Currant. Similar to White 
Snowberry but with red berries. 53 species 
of birds feed on these berries. 
HANSEN’S -BUSH CHERRY. An orna- 
mental shrub producing delicious fruit! 
Snow-white flowers in early spring, fol- 
lowed by fruit as large as any sweet 
cherry, but plum-shaped; good flavor — 
delicious to eat from the bush, fine for 
sauce, jams and jellies. Very hardy. Grows 
4 to 5 feet tall. Enjoyed by 118 kinds of 
birds. 
RUSSIAN OLIVE. Rugged, tree-like 
shrub, growing 10 to 12 feet high. Foliage 
is a beautiful silvery gray, contrasting 
sharply with other shrubs. Flowers are 
deep golden and very fragrant, followed 
by ornamental yellowish brown fruits 
with silver scales. Highly recommended 
for tall hedges to hide undesirable views. 

White Snowberry 

The Department of Agriculture estimates that 
insects do over a billion dollars’ damage a year 
to our crops, while the value of birds in combating 
these insectsis over 300 million dollars. Besides 
their value in destroying insects, many species 
help in keeping down weeds. Offer the birds board 
and lodging by planting berry producing shrubs, 
and you will have a host of willing helpers, work- 
ing tirelessly for you throughout the whole year. 

Insect-eating birds flock to farms where a 
side dish of brilliant shrub and tree berries has 
been planted. 




Russian Olive 
- ¥ 

Redtwig Dogwood 
The ACKERMAN NURSERIES | 

