
SNOWBERRY 
PLUM (Double Flowering or Rose 
Tree of China)—6-7 ft. A beautiful 
shrub or small tree. In early spring, 
just as the leaves begin to start, the 
branches are covered with small 
very double, roselike flowers an inch 
in diameter. The whole shrub is 
decked in a fleecy cloud of very 
double light pink blossoms. 2-3 ft. 
$1.60; 3-4 ft. $2.00. 
PLUM (Newport)—10-12 ft. The best 
red-leaved tree for the north. Or- 
igination of the Minnesota Fruit 
Breeding Farm. A very desirable 
shrub or small tree to use where red 
foliage effect is desired. The leaves 
are smooth and richly colored a very 
bright red. This color is held thruout 
the season. A slow growing tree of 
great refinement. 3-4 ft. $2.00; 4-5 
ft. $2.50; 5-6 ft. $3.00. 
ROSES (See pages 7 and 8). 
SNOWBERRY (Waxberry)—3-4 ft. 
A rather low growing shrub with 
small pink flowers followed by large 
clusters of white berries which hang 
on until winter. Has an attractive 
bright foliage throughout the season. 
18-24 in. 50c; 2-3 ft. 75c; 3-4 ft. $1.00. 

DANNY SAYS: 
THE DANIELS NURSERY 
SPIREA ANTHONY WATERER— 
2-3 ft. A very popular low growing 
bush, constantly in bloom all sum- 
mer. Flower clusters large, flat 
topped and of deep rose color. The 
leaves are frequently variegated 
yellow and red. 12-18 in. 75c; 18-24 
in. $1.00. 
SPIREA ARGUTA (Snow Garland) 
—4-5 ft. A Japanese variety of stiff 
irregular growth with white flowers 
which completely cover the twigs 
before the leaves appear in the 
spring. Attractive light, feathery 
foliage. One of the first shrubs to 
bloom in the spring. Splendid in a 
foundation planting. 2-3 ft. $1.00; 
3-4 ft. $1.50. 
SPIREA—Ash Leaved (Sorbifolia)— 
4-5 ft. Of a vigorous species with 
leaves similar to Mt. Ash and long 
elegant spikes of white flowers. 
Stands either full sun or partial 
shade. 2-3 ft. 85c; 3-4 ft. $1.25. 
SPIREA BILLARDI—4-5 ft. Some- 
times known as the Pink Summer 
Spirea. Tall, erect shrub with canes 
terminated by feathery plumes, 5 to 
8 inches long, of dainty pink color. 
Blooms when other shrubs are out 
of flower. 2-3 ft. 85c; 3-4 ft. $1.25. 
SPIREA BRIDAL WREATH (Van 
Houttei)—5-6 ft. This is the most 
popular of all the spireas, and is 
more largely planted than any other 
one shrub. Its graceful arching 
branches heaped as they are with 
the white blossoms in spring and its 
thriftiness under the most trying 
conditions are the reason for its pop- 
ularity. 2-3 ft. 70c; 3-4 ft. $1.00. 
SPIREA FROEBELI—2-3 ft. A low, 
bushy shrub of the Anthony Waterer 
type, but more sturdy in habit. 
Canes distinctly reddish; young fol- 
iage tinged red. Flowers rose color. 
Brilliantly colored in autumn. 12-18 
in. 50¢; 18-24 in. 75c; 2-3 ft. $1.00. 
When it comes to hedging, hedge—don’t hedge. 
Proper hedging gives a fence and your neighbors no 
offense. If you must draw the line somewhere, draw 
it with a hedge. They beautify as they serve. 

Daniels 
HEDGING SHRUBS 
Living, Lasting Fences 
The proper use of hedges adds 
immeasurably to the attractiveness 
of one’s home grounds. They will 
effectively mark a boundary line, 
serve as a screen, or furnish a pleas- 
ing background for an informal 
planting. 
In this group we offer fine, strong 
plants, suitable for starting live 
fences. These are well grown, strong 
rooted hedging size specimens which 
will give quick results. 
PRICES PER 100 ON DANIELS 
HEDGING SHRUBS 
25 or More at the 100 Price 
Mailing provisions as in shrubs, page 3 
12-18” 18-24" 2-3’ 
Barberry, Jap......... $35.00 $45.00 
Buckthorn, Com..... 
3-4' 
Caragana, Arbor... ....... 20.00 25.00 _........ 
Hansen’s Cherry.... ...... 30.00 40.00 ........ 
Cotoneaster, Acut. ........ 45.00 55.00 ........ 
Currant, Alpine...... 45.00 60.00 
EV YSUCKIO Dal eecsce  ersccss 45.00 55.00 65.00 
Lilac, Com. Purple ........ 45.00 55.00 65.00 
Ninebark, Dwargf.. ........ 45.00 55.00 65.00 
Sp. Bridal Wreath ......... 45.00 55.00 65.00 
SPIREA OPULIFOLIA (Ninebark)— 
6-7 ft. The largest growing species 
of this group. Valuable for massing 
and also for background for other 
shrubs. Many small clusters of white 
flowers followed by red seed pods. 
2-3 ft. 85c; 3-4 ft. $1.10; 4-5 ft. $1.50. 
SPIREA OPULIFOLIA AUREA 
(Golden Spirea)—6 ft. A full branch- 
ed bushy golden leaved shrub. Up- 
right, hardy, and splendid for giving 
a delightful touch of golden color in 
the shrub border. Numerous clusters 
of white flowers are followed by red- 
dish seed pods which give the effect 
of red berries, making a pleasing 
contrast with the golden tinged fol- 
iage. 2-3 ft. $1.00; 3-4 ft, $1.25; 4-5 
ft. $1.50. 
SPIREA OPULIFOLIA NANA— 
(Dwarf Ninebark)—4-5 ft. A valu- 
able rather new hardy low growing 
shrub. Dwarf and compact in form, 
dense in growth. White flowers fol- 
lowed by small red seed pods in 
June. Valuable addition to our small 
shrubs. 2-3 ft. $1.00; 3-4 ft. $1.25. 
TAMARIX (Salt Cedar)—6-7 ft. Will 
grow on any soil and under any con- 
ditions. Has feathery, silvery-gray 
green foliage, with long pinnacles of 
deep pink flowers. A distinctive type 
of shrub. 2-3 ft. $1.10; 3-4 ft. $1.35. 
WAYFARING TREE—8-10 ft. One 
of the most desirable of our shrubs. 
The leaves are thick, deep green 
above and lighter below and very 
pubescent, giving them a striking, 
soft and silvery appearance. Upright 
in growth. Flat clusters of creamy 
white flowers in May or June are 
followed in midsummer by clusters 
of bright red berries changing to 
black. One of the choicest shrubs. 
2-3 ft. $1.10; 3-4 ft. $1.35. 
WEIGELIA ROSEA—6 ft. Of spread- 
ing habit, with more or less pendu- 
lous branches and clusters of bell- 
shaped flowers. Showy in spring and 
early summer. Thrives in moist soil. 
Needs winter protection if planted 
in exposed places. 2-3 ft. $1.00; 3-4 
fi. $1.25. 

PRUNING HEDGES 
The newly planted hedge should be 
pruned heavily and at a uniform height. 
When the plant is cut back, all new shoots 
will develop from the remaining ‘‘stubs.” 
The closer to the ground that the cut is 
made, the closer to the ground the new 
branches will be; and as these branches 
establish the permanent framework of the 
hedge, the fuller and denser the future 
hedge will become at the base. 
Subsequent trimming consists of pruning 
back, several times each season, for the 
first two or three years until the hedge 
reaches the desired height. This treatment 
forces continuous low side branching as 
the plants gain height, and insures a full 
compact hedge with maximum freedom 
from “legginess’” and “two story” effects. 
Later pruning consists of trimming as 
often as appearance demands it. As the 
finished size is reached, the hedge should 
be trained to be somewhat wider at the 
base than on top. This allows sunlight to 
reach the lower leaves and prevents the 
loss of lower branches as the years go on. 
