MOCK ORANGE, Virginal. 6 to 8 ft. Medium 
grower, bearing many beautiful fragrant semi-double 
flowers over a long season from May on. 2 to 3 ft) 
each $1.25. 
POTENTILLA fruticosa. Shrubby cinquefoil. 3 ft. 
Very hardy dwarf shrub that has an unusually long 
blooming season; small yellow flowers from June to 
Aug.; shade or sun. 18 to 24 in., each 5G 
ft., each $1.00. 
NINEBARK, Dwarf. 4 to 5 ft. A medium low 
growing shrub giving’ a fine trim appearance with its 
compact form and dense attractive green foliage. Neat 
white flower clusters appear about June 1. 2 to 38 
Ete each 151002 SoM tO. ea chun bile. 
NINEBARK. Golden. 8 to 9 ft. Branching growth 
but with formal outline. New growths are high- 
lighted with yellow foliage changing to bronzy green. 
White flowers, red seed pods. 3 to 4 ft., each $1.25. 
NINEBARK, Opulifolius. 8 to 9 ft. Well former 
shrub with clustered white spirea-like flowers in June. 
2.to 3 ft., each) $1.10; .3 to 4° £t.,) each (31a gee 
iElby, COPENOlAY male (HEE 
PRIVET Amur River. This variety is chiefly used 
as stock for trimmed hedges. Is satisfactory up to 
about 5,000 feet elevation and in reasonably fertile 
soil. See Hedge Plants. 
PRUNUS CISTENA. Purple Leaf Plum. 5 to 7 ft. 
Very colorful shrub. Plum like foliage is deep blood 
red while forming, changing to bronzy green; small 
pink flowers in May. Adds) variety and contrast. 3 to 
4 f{t., each $1.75. 
PRUNUS NEWPORT. 10 to 12 ft. Can be grown 
as small tree or large shrub, growing taller than P. 
Cistena. Foliage carries a rich cast of reddish purple 
throughout the season. 4 to 5 ft. each $2.00; 5 to 6 
ii. GeReln SAPs 
PRUNUS TOMENTOSA. Nanking Cherry. 8 to 10 
ft. Very desirable shrub heavily laden with light pink 
bloom before leaves develop. Bears red cherry-like 
fruit of fair size and good flavor often used for pre- 
serving. Neat branching habit and well furnished 
with dark green foliage. 3 to 4 ft., each $1.50; 4 to 
Deel temeaen mode (5. 
PRUNUS TRILOBA. Also known as Flowering 
Almond, Flowering Plum, and “Rose Tree of China.” 
5 to 7 ft. A charming shrub of vigorous growth. In 
spring the whole bush is decked with quantities of 
very double pink blossoms just-as the leaves begin to 
appear. Foliage also attractive. 18 to 24 inch, each 
Sua o eee COuso bie Char giao0: 
SHEPHERDIA argentea. Buffalo Berry. 8 to 10 
ft. Hardy shrub withstanding extremes of cold and 
also drouth resistant. Silver gray foliage is excellent 
for contrast; edible scarlet berries are colorful in the 
fall. 3. to; 4 it. -ea. $1253 04 to) fitawecasm sles 
SNOWBALL, Common. 8 to 10 ft. Well known 
shrub forming many balls of pure white flowers in 
May-June. 2 to 3 ft.. ea. $1.25. 
SNOWBERRY, White. (Racemosus) 4 to 5 ft. Of 
fairly compact growth; attractive green foliage. Tiny 
pink flowers in June followed by large white berries 
remaining into winter.~2 to 3 ft., ea. 75c. 
SNOWBERRY, Red. (Coralberry) 4-5 ft. Attrac- 
tive variation from the white Snowberry in that it 
has smaller red berries that cluster in ropes along 
the stems and with slightly darker foliage. 2 to 
BeLisn Ga. LlbG: 
SPIREA Korean. 5 to 6 ft. Bears profusion of 
whtie rounded flower clusters slightly larger but 
similar to Van Houtte; blooms two weeks later. Bright 
green foliage well retained throughout the season. 
PICO Mom tte nea mn ho.Ce 
LILAC—SYRINGA 
This class of shrubs is of 
great value for Western plant- 
ing; they are hardy, drouth- 
resistant, and unexcelled dur- 
ing their blooming season for 
beauty and fragrance. Lilacs 
are also characterized by rich. 
durable and luxuriant foliage. 

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