NURSERY GROWN NATIVE SHRUBS 
Dogwood, Red Twig or Red Osier 
Dramatically clings to the perilous slopes-of stream 
banks, preventing erosion and adding charm and 
beauty with dainty clusters of white flowers followed 
by greenish-white fruit. Particularly attractive in 
winter because of its bright red twigs. 

18—24 ins. . , , - $ .75 
2—3 ft. - - ° ’ ° $1.50 
3—4 ft. : , - , . $2.00 
Red Twig Dogwood Dogwood, Round-leaved Round-leaved Dogwood 
An ideal shrub for dry, limestone banks. Clusters 
of dainty, whitish flowers are followed by blue fruit. 
6—7 ins. - , ’ . ’ $1.00 
Elder, Common 
An inspiring shrub with showy, white blossoms 
followed by almost black berries. Will form a dense 
thicket, spreading by root runners. Prefers rich, 
moist ground. 

18—24 ins. ; $1.00 
2—3 ff. - - , a 7 $2.00 
Fothergillia os j 
Common Elder This is often called a Dwarf Alder, growing 2 to Fothergillia 
5 feet high. Pinkish white blooms appear in April. 
It is a native of the southern states but is reported 
hardy much farther north. 
6—12 ins. - ’ - - - $1.25 
1—2 ft. - - , . . $2.00 
Haw, Black 
An interesting shrub with dainty blossoms and 
almost black fruit. Plum-shaped leaves. Prefers the 
rich soil of well drained woodsy slopes. 
3—4 ft. ° ° - - - $2.50 
4—5 ft. . ’ , 4 ’ $3.50 

Hawthorn, Dotted 

Black H Dotted Hawthor 
mand Very similiar to Cockspur Thorn. Fruit is red or rn tae 
yellow, dotted with brown. Prefers rich meadow 
land of stream banks. 
3—4 ft. - - , ° . $2.50 
att, 4—5 ft. ake aie - $3.50 
:4 7, 
Hazelnut 
This handsome and decorative large shrub or 
4 small tree is a familiar sight over a wide area of 
» a eastern United States in rich meadow lands or along 
7 Af stream banks where the soil is deep and fertile. 
eh : It transplants readily when small. Its fruit is an 
fy vw universal favorite. 
“yh ty 1—2 ft. a eK Fil ear STEN ae 4 
Hazelnut 3—4 ft. a : ° “ ‘ $2.50 Hazelnut 
