Shrubs and Trees Enduring Shade The Linn County Nurseries 
Each Per 10 
GRAPE, Beta. A good grape for Arbors. The vine is similar No. 1 50 
to the wild grape with an abundance of fruit half the 
size of Concord with a decided wild flavor. Fine for juice 
or jelly. 
IVY, Boston. Parthenocissus tricuspidata. Very refined, No. 1 ay 
clings closer but is less hardy than englemanni. The close- 
ly clinging vines make a dense cover of foliage in summer 
and the bare vines show intricate branching patterns in 
winter. For east or north walls. 
—Engleman Ivy. Parthenocissus quinque-folia englemanni. No. 1 00 
An improved variety of virginia creeper. The hardiest 
vine clinging to smooth walls, also good’ for arbors. 
HONEYSUCKLE—Scarlet Trumpet, Lonicera sempervirens. 
Almost evergreen. Long coral red flowers continuously. 
Excellent for cutting. 
—Summer King (Heckrotti). May until Frost, 15-20 ft. No. 1 1.00 
Large fragrant flame-red trumpets lined with gold and 
rose are produced in immense showy clusters; blooming 
from early summer until frost. The blooms are produced 
the same year the plant is set out. Foliage, dark blue- 
green, disease and pest-free. 
MATRIMONY VINE. Lycium barbarum. Good grower in No. 1 00 
adverse situations. Good planted on high retaining walls 
so that the branches laden with red berries may be seen, 
or on steep slopes as ground cover. 
SILVER LACE VINE. Polygonum auberti. A rapid growing No. 1 1.10 
climber producing throughout the summer and fall. Large 
foamy sprays of creamy white flowers. Requires a trellis. 
SHRUBS AND TREES ENDURING SHADE 
Many people ask what plants to use in shady and other difficult places. 
Most plants like either full sun or morning sun and afternoon shade. Alpine 
currants, Hemlock, Honeysuckles, Rhodotypos, The Viburnums and Yews will 
withstand more shade than most. Shady locations are usually deficient:-in 
moisture, humus and plant food. Humus can be supplied in the form of Leaf 
mold, compost or peat, The following list will tolerate at least part shade. Do 
not expect shaded plants to ae and fruit as freely. Those stared will en- 
dure drier soil. 
Aronias Honeysuckle Snowball 
Barberry Hydrangea A. G. Snowberry 
*Bittersweet Juneberry Spirea A. W. 
Button bush Maple Ginala *Sumac Fragrant 
*Coralberry Mockorange Viburnums (all) 
*Currant, Alpine Ninebark Winterberry 
Dogwoods *Privet Witch Hazel 
Hemlock Red Bud Yews 
*Honey Locust Rhodotypus 
