No. aie ITE TARTARIAN HONEYSUCKLE 
(Lonjicdra tart. alba) 
Same ds &bove except white, with the same price. 
No. 32—MARROWII HONEYSUCKLE) 
(Lonicera marrowii) nws. 10’. 
This shrub has more spreading and thinner 
branches, same leaves, bark and has a creamy white 
blossom, not as beautiful as the pink variety. It will 
trim into a hedge better. After bloom in May the 
red berries appear and is relished by our feathered 
friends. The sizes and the prices are the same as 
above on the pink tartarian. 
No. 383—ZABELLI RED HONEYSUCKLE 
(Lonicera tart. zabelli) nws. 12’. 
A shrub similar to the pink tartarian honeysuckle 
only this is a red bloom that will towards the end 
of blooming season turn to a deep rose pink. Is a 
new and scarcer variety that may replace the others 
on account of its greater beauty. 
No. 34— JAPANESE BARBERRY 
(Barberries thungbergii) ns. 
For a five foot tall hedge plant Japanese barberry 
which with their bloom in May followed by loads of 
red berries is not affected or flowers lessened by 
trimming as with other shrubs. The bees do work 
the blossoms heavy even though very small but of 
great numbers. 
No. 35—JUNE BERRY (Amelanchicr canadenses) 
wns. 10’. 
Is also Known as service berry and shadberry. A 
shrub-like tree. Flowers in erect dense racemes. 
Fruit dark blue or almost black that the Indian 
used to sell the whites. Distribution—from valley 
of Yukon River south through the coast ranges to 
southern California and east to Michigan and Ne- 
braska. 
No. 36—SHRUBY CINQUEFOIL 
(Potentilla fruitosca) wns. 2’. 
. For a 2-foot tall nectar producing shrub, plant 
potentilla fruitosca. A yellow double flowering 
shruh with odd foliage that is a long bloomer in 
mid-summer, lasting till late fall. Used for facing 
shrub or on borders. 
No. 37—CHINESE VITEX (Chaste tree) sw. 

ae. Res 
A shrub-like tree that in the southern mid-states 
blooms from August until frost with a lavender-pink . 
bloom at end of each branch and is greatly visited 
by bees. We have only a limited number. 
