
CASHMAN NURSERIES, 

Spirea. Thunbergii—One of the finest spring bloom- 
ing small shrubs. The flowers are pure white and are 
borne along the entire length of the branches. 3 to 5 
feet. April and May. 
Spirea, Van Houttei—Although one of the most popu- 
of all the Spireas, and as desirable as any shrub in 
eultivation. White flowers in clusters about an ineh 
in diameter produced freely, almost covering the foli- 
age. Hardy anywhere. Can be used in borders, about 
the foundation or as a hedge with good effect. 4 to 6 
feet. May. 

TYDRANGEA PANICULATA GRANDIFLORA 
*Sumach, Cut Leaf Staghorn—This shrub is becom- 
ing very popular for landscape plantings. It is of 
spreading habit with large, long, fine cut, lace-like 
leaves which turn to a beautiful color of gold in fall. 
10 to 20 feet. June and July. 
*Sumach, Dwarf Cut Leaf—Deeply cut leaves, Biv- 
ing the whole shrub a fern-like appearance. Leaves 
turn brigl. red in autumn. 3 to 5 feet. July. 

LING 

OWATONNA, MINNESOTA 

*Sumach, Rhus Glabra—A_ native large growing 
shruh well adapted for covering barren hills. Very 
effective for coloring in landscape work, the leaves 
turning goldén hued late in the summer. 8 to 12 feet. 
July. 
Syringa, Golden—A compact shrub with bright yel- 
low foliage, very effective as a foliage plant. 4 feet. 
May and June. 
Syringa, Grandiflorus—-A large and vigorous grow- 
ing shrub producing an abundance of creamy white 
flowers of unusual size and fragrance. 6 to 10 feet. 
June and July. 
Syringa, Lemoine—A showy and free flowing va- 
riety with slender arching branches. Flowers creamy 
white and very fragrant. 5 to 7 feet. May and June. 
Syringa, Mock Orange—A vigorous growing shrub 
with Sweet scented white fiowers in the greatest pro- 
tusion, Foliage bright and handsome. 8 to 10 feet. 
May and June. 

Syringa, Virginalis—A magnificent new Mock Or- 
ange growing 6 to 8 feet and vigorous. It has large 
petals, double crested white flowers, five to seven in a 
cluster, sweet scented and very fine. Long blossom 
season. 
Syringa, Mount Biane—One of the very best of the 
Syringa family. Produces a mass of sweet scented 
white flowers covering the entire plant for a long time. 
Perfectly hardy and not subject to disease. 5 to 6 
feet. May and June. 
Tamarix—A distinct type of shrub, having leaves 
somewhat like the Juniper, crowned with delicate pink 
flowers. Valuable for grouping. 6 to 10'feet. July 
to September. 

Weigelia, Rosea—Large trumpet shaped, rose col- 
ored flowers, are produced so freely that they nearly 
hide the leaves. Needs winter protection. 4 to 6 feet. 
May and June. : 
Weigelia, Eva Radke—A remarkably free bloomer. 
Flowers deep carmine crimson with yellow stamens, 
quite different from other varieties. Ne2ds winter pro- 
tection. 4 to 6 feet. All summer. 
Weigelia, WVaricgated—A_ distinct variety having 
variegated leaves and an abundance of white flowers. 
4 to 6 feet. May and June. : 
Ornamental Hedges 

BARBERRY TILUNBERGI HEDGE 
An ornamental hedge is almost an indispensable fac- 
tor in building a landscape. It frames the lawn and 
makes a natural background for all inside planting. 
On. small grounds the low growing hedges are the 
most used, while for larger grounds and for screening 
the higher and more spreading sorts are more adapt- 
able. For hedge purposes the plants should be_ set 
one foot apart and pruned severely at planting time. 
Have the ground fairly rich and stirred to a depth of 
at least a foot to give the young roots a better chance 
to start. Keep your hedge free from weeds and grass 
by cultivating at least a foot on each side. Hedges 

BUCKTHORN WEDGE 
Puge Twenty-three 
