Center Point, Iowa 
—Thunbergi. Thunberg Spirea. 3-4 ft. Low 
growing shrub with slender spreading 
branches. Feathery bright green foliage. 
Snow-white flowers in April. 
—Vanhoutte. Commonly called Bridalwreath. 
White flowers. Graceful habit. Thrives al- 
most anywhere. 
SUMAC Fragrant. Rhus Canadensis. 4-5 ft. 
Beautiful aromatic leaves. Coral-red fruit 
in June. Endures drought. Very brilliant fall 
coloring. 
—Staghorn. 10-20 ft. Rapid growing shrub 
with greenish flowers in dense terminal pan- 
icles, and clusters of crimson berries in fall. 
—Cutleaf Staghorn Sumac. 10-20 ft. A rapid 
growing shrub with very attractive long 
feathery finely cut leaves, Fine for foundation 
planting. Taller plants may be cut to the 
ground in early spring and new canes will 
take their place. Also good grown in tree 
form. 
SYMPHORICARPOS Chenaulti. Improved Cor- 
alberry. 5-6 ft. Graceful arching branches, 
pink flowers, red berries in the fall. Endures 
most any condition. 
—Racemosus. White Snowberry. 3-5 ft. En- 
dures much shade. Large white berries in 
fall. Needs moisture. 
—Vulgaris. Coralberry. 4-6 ft. Endures dense 
shade and dry soil. Purplish-red berries. 
TAMARIX Pentandra. 8-10 ft. Fine feathery 
blue-green foliage. Racemes of delicate pink -. » 
flowers. 
VIBURNUM Carlesi. Fragrant Viburnum. 4 ft. 
One of the choicest flowering shrubs. Very 
slow growing. Bunches of extremely frag- 
rant delicate pink flowers in April. Balled 
and-burlaped. =, 2- 
—Lantana,. Wayfaring Tree. 10-15 ft. Flowers 
in flat clusters in June-July. Fruit red 
changing’ to black. Wrinkled leaves almost 
evergreen. 
—Opulus Sterilis. See Snowball. 
—Trilobum. American Cranberry bush. 8 ft. 
One of the handsomest of Shrubs. Single 
white flowers in May and. brilliant scarlet 
berries through the fall. 
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