NURSERY GROWN NATIVE SHRUBS 
Sweet Fern 
Charming, sweet-smelling shrub with fern-like 
leaves. Prefers poor, loose, acid soil. It is very 
dificult to transplant. 
1—-2 ft. - . , . - $1.50 
Thorn, Cockspur 
Tall, vigorous shrub. Prefers rich, moist soil. 
Long spurs. Excellent for pasture hedge. 
2—3 ft. - , - , - $1.75 
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Thorn, Scarlet 
Excellent shrub. Especially desirable because of if 
its showy, scarlet fruit. 4 
2—3 ft. - - . , ‘ $3.00 4 
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| Thorn, Washington en ty 
Similar to Scarlet Thorn. Bright red fruit. Usually \ 4 
considered the best American Thorn. ee “‘ 
2—3 ft. . - - . - $4.00 miter 
Washington Thorn 
Viburnum, Maple-leaved 
Blooms profusely. Clusters of white flowers are 
followed by almost black fruit. Foliage turns a 
beautiful mauve pink in autumn. Thrives best in 
deep shade of rich woodlands. 
2—3 ft. - - ’ : . $2.00 
3—4 ft. oe - - . ° $3.00 
Waahoo 
A beautiful euonymus. Bright red fruit in autumn. 
Prefers deep, rich soil and thrives in the open sun. 
1—14 fe. - - . ° $1.50 
14%—2% fet. - - - ‘ $2.50 
2%—3% - , , - $3.50 

Witch Hazel 
Late fall or winter blooming shrub. Fringe-like, 
yellow blossoms. A handsome plant for cool, moist 
Waahoo 

woods. 
2—3 fet. - - - - - $1.75 
3—-4 ft. - - - . - $2.25 
4-5 ft, - “ - - ’ $3.00 
Witch: Hazel Yew, American or Canadian 
Dark, rich green foliage. Spreads close to the 
ground. One of the finest of all yews. Grows 
naturally amongst moist rocks along shady or par- 
tially shady banks or in the deep, moist woods. 
6—8 ins. . ’ . . . $2.00 
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