RED BUD--Before the leaves come out, the 
branchlets are covered with clusters of small 
purplish pink pea blossoms. Native of Ill. 
River Valley. The foliage consists of medi- 
um size, heart-shaped leaves, Very ornamen- 
tal. 
ag be 2 oh dpibe ue: each $3.00 
TEA’S WEEPING MULBERRY--One of the 
most perfect weeping trees yet introduced. 
With long, slender willowy branches, reach- 
ing the ground; full of fruit during the early 
part of the summer. 
2 yr. head- ----------- each $5.00 
WILLOW, WEEPING--The well-known grace- 
ful Weeping Willow whose long drooping 
branches densely covered with fresh green 
leaves, make it one of the best loved trees. 
Very rapid brower. Likes moist situations. 
each $3.00 
each $4.00 
WILLOW, MARCEL--Origineted near Paris, 
France. Introduced by U. S. Dept. of Agri- 
culture. An erect growing willow, in a fairly 
round shape, with long narrow leaves. 
Branches curled like a corkscrew. New. 
FE RII SIS ZEISS each $1.50 
each $1.75 
Shrubs 
ALTHEA (Rose of Sharon)--Upright growing 
shrub noted for its profusion of large blooms 
in Sept. and Oct. Thisis the only shrub which 
produces varied color in the border for fall. 
Named cc'ors: Red, Pink, White, and Blue. 
3-4ft.-- --------- each $1.00 
ALMOND, FLOWERING--Very early spring 
flowering shrub, gaily in bloom before the 
leaves appear. The flowers are an attractive 
bright double pink. 
24-30 in.- ----------- each $1.00 
. ARALIA, FIVE LEAVED--Of compact, grace- 
ful outline with bright green and_ shining 
foliage, attaining a height from 5 to 7 feet. 
Well adapted to dark, shady places, where 
other shrubs fail. 
Pa igs le an ee by Ma. each $0.75 
BARBERRY, THUNBERGI--Is no Shrub in 
existence more commonly used for foundation 
and hedge plantings. Autumn paints the foli- 
age crimson and bronze,.and studs the branches 
with red berries which hang all winter. 
18-24 in.- ----------- each $0.65 
BARBERRY, RED LEAF--A shrub of medium 
height, with distinctly red foliage throughout 
the year. It needs a sunny location to bring 
out the color of the leaves. 
18-24 in.- ----------- each $0.75 
BARBERRY, TRUE HEDGE COLUMNBERRY 
--Plant Patent No. 110. The quick, erect 
compact growth of Columnberry results in 
a self-made hedge. It retains its neat, well- 
groomed appearance withvery little trimming. 
The leaves are larger, thicker, and of much 
deeper, glossier, healthier shade of green 
than the common Barberry. 
ESO a eee ors eae iors See is as each $0.85 
BEAUTY BUSH--This plant is a slender but 
erect Shrub of bushy habit, with downward 
Sweeping branches of very graceful aspect. 
Its flowers are like tiny fox-gloves, bright 
Shell ping, and produced in bewildering pro- 
fusion, 
wot crete ce ele ee each $1.50 
BUDDLEIA (Butterfly Bush)- A semi-her- 
baceous plant which begins to bloom in July 
and continues until frost. The flowers are 
of a pleasing shade of violet-mauve and borne 
in dense cylindrical spikes. Very fragrant 
and attractive to the butterflies. 
2 yr. heads- ----------- each $1.00 
COTONEASTER--A beautiful hardy shrub of 
recent introduction from Northern China with 
spreading slender branches and beautiful dark 
green foliage persistent until into the winter. 
VCE Wi: Alcea Sai wale < (hae alice each $1.50 
DEUTZIA, GRACIL--A dwarf, low-growing 
bush, never taller than 3 feet. Is covered 
very early in the spring withpure white flow- 
ers. Very desirable where a low-growing 
shrub is wanted. 
1528ein wy See ee nce he each $1.00 
DOGWOOD, YELLOW--A shrub of medium 
size with yellow bark in the winter. Good 
green foliage. 
DEBe ht, es? Biss Me ee. ee each $1.00 
DOGWOOD, RED--A shrub with blood-red 
branches in the winter. Fruit bright blue 
and flowers white. Attractive to desirable 
birds. 
soc te ee ee ee each $1.00 
ELDER, GOLDEN--Its golden-yellow leaves 
contrast beautifully with other shrubs. Flow- 
ers white, in flat-topped cymes. A heavy, 
rank grower. 
SoA ST Pape ee OE hed otha ae nl each $1.00 
EUONYMOUS AMERICAN (Indian Wahoo)--A 
native shrub with greenish branches of up- 
right growth, bearing small white flowers in 
early spring and full of showy red fruit during 
the winter. Because of the fruit, sometimes 
called strawberry bush, 
4-5 ft.------------ each $1.00 
EUONYMOUS ALATUS (Winged Euonymous) 
--Has dwarf compact habit; hood verycorky, 
which gives it the name of cork bark. Has 
small delicate flowers in late spring, followed 
by red berries in fall. Foliage turns a bril- 
liant red in the fall. 
Dam firm ae tee 9 Soe TAS, as Suh gach $1.50 
EUONYMOUS EUROPEAN (Burning Bush)-- 
A tall, slender shrub of tree-like habit. Has 
bright red foliage in autumn and pink fruits 
in the fall. 
2-3 ft.------------ each $1.50 
FORSYTHIA INTERMEDIA (Golden Bell)-- 
One of the most desirable for foundation and 
border planting, because of its very graceful 
-habit. Flowers yellow and bell-shaped, bloom 
along the entire length of the branches in 
early spring before the leaves appear. 
3-4 ft.------------ each $1.00 
PURPLE FRINGE—Purple flowers. in 
May and June which resemble mist. 
Large glossy foliage. 
S24 ft gee ee each $2.00 
HONE YSUCKLE, TARTARIAN--A tall, bushy 
shrub, with red, pink, or white flowers in the 
spring followed by red berries. Its dense 
foliage and rank growth makes it one of the 
most popular screening shrubs. in use. 
2-3 ft. (True Red)- -------- each $0.75 
Ane Liens aaa ee eee ee each $1.50 .00 
HYDRANGEA ARBORESCENS (Hills of Snow) 
--The flowers are similar to snowballs in 
appearance, white and imposing, blooming 
throughout the season. Excellent for solid 
low borders and foundation planting. One of 
the few shrubs which blooms well in shade. 
18-24 in.- ----------- each $1.50 
HYDRANGEA P. G. (Hardy Hydrangea)--A 
well-known shrub that blooms from August 
until late fall. The blooms are first white, 
then turn pink on the exposed side. It pro- 
duces the largest flower head of all the 
shrubs. Will bloom in shady situations. DO 
NOT PLANT ON SOUTH FOUNDATIONS. 
2-3 ft.------------ each $1.50 
HYPERICUM AUREUM (St. John’s Wort)-- 
Medium growing shrub with attractive blue- 
green foliage. Flowers are large yellow and 
are borne during July. It likesarocky ground 
and will thrive in shady places. 
2-3 ft.------------ each $1.00 
KERRIA JAPONICA FLORAPLENA--(Double | 
Yellow Kerris)--Often called Globe Flower, 
because the 
area bright green which shows up well in the | i | 
winter. } 
in.------------ each $1.50 © 
KERRIA JAPONICA (Single Yellow Kerria) 
223) fee inal ome each $1.25 
KERRIA, WHITE (Rhodotypus)--Sometimes 
called Jetbead because of the shining black- 
berries which cover the plant during the 
winter. Has very attractive foliage and 
blooms in June with a white single bloom 
which hss a yellow center. 
2-3 ft.------------ each $1.00 
LILAC (Syringa) COMMON PURPLE--Large 
old-fashioned shrub with bluish-purple flow- 
ers. Very sweet scented. The most popular 
and earliest to bloom of all lilacs. 
bE ay ee ce each $1.50 
LILAC, COMMON WHITE--Similar to above 
but bears large double white blossoms. 
B-451 CS eee ee ee ene ee each $1.50 
LILAC PERSIAN PURPLE--The finest lilac 
for screen planting. Blooms the first year 
planted. Very dense growing and the foliage 
does not mildew. 
Kae ee ee er each $1.50 
LILAC, FRENCH--Named varieties in Red, 
Purple, and White. These lilacs are more 
dwarf growing than the others and are all 
grafted to insure pure color as well as guar- 
antee blooms soon after planting. 
2-8 Tepes 4 es oe oe ROR ee 
Cie | ee Man each $2.50 
innumerable clustered petalsq~ 
give the blooms a ball-like shape. Stems 
