



CASHMAN NURSERIES, INC., OWATONNA, MINNESOTA 


PERSIAN WHITE LILAC 
black berries which remain on 
the bush nearly all winter. Per- 
fectly hardy. 8 to 10 feet. 
Cranberry, High Bush—Hand- 
some native’ shrub. Flowers 
white in flat clusters, followed 
by bright scarlet berries which 
hang to the bush through the 
winter. § to 12 feet. May and 
June. 
Currant, Alpine—Dense and 
upright. Yellow bloom. Excel- 
lent for dry sterile soils and un- 
der planting. Foliage beautiful. 
3 to 5 feet. May. 
Currant, Yellow Flowering— 
Very hardy and has a profu- 
sion of yellow f°agrant flow- 
ers followed by brownish 
fruit. Does well in shady lo- 
cations. 5 to 6 feet. May. 
*Crab, Double Flowering— 
Tree of medium size covered 
with double fragrant flowers of 
delicate pink to white. Hardy 
and blooms when quite young. 
15 feet. May. 
Dogwood, Siberica—Blood rea 
branches. Grows in great tangled ; 
Flowers yellowish white, fruit pearly white. 
May and June. 
Dogwood, Variegated—Fine variegated leaved shrub, of 
rapid growth and valuable to plant singly or in groups. 
Leaves are distinctly variegated, white and green. 4 to 6 
feet. April and May. 
Dogwood. Stolonifera—A hardy shrub with bright red bark 
in winter. White flowers in flat clusters. White berries. 6 
to 10 feet. June. 
Double Flowering Almond—A low shrub, upright in growth 
-and one of the most spectacular in early spring. Blooms 
early and profusely. We have them in red, pink and white 
8 to 5 feet. May. 
Elder, Common—A large rapid growing shrub with im- 
mense flat clusters of white blossoms in early -Summer fol- 
lowed by black berries which are often used for pies, ete. 8 
to 12 feet. June and July. 
Elder, Cut Lenved—A strong grower with elegantly 
divided foliage. Docs well in shaded locations. 
Elder, Golden—A_ beautiful rapid growing 
bright golden foliage, the metallic luster 
in season by masses of white bloom. 
July. 
Elder, Red Berried—Blossoms white, produced in great pro- 
fusion followed by bunches of red _ berr‘es. 
and hardy. 8 to 12 feet. April and May. 

masses when mature. 
5 to 8 feet. 
Sato -LOsELs 
shrub, with 
of which is relieved 
6 to 8 feet. 
Bush vigorous 
Foliage deep shining green. Not exceedingly hardy. 6 to 8 
feet. May and June. 
Forsythia, Suspensa—-Slender arching branches lapping 
over on the ground. Flowers striped withsyellow. Useful 
for banks and walls. Needs winter protect?@n. 6 to 8 feet 
April and May. Be ; 
Bes Hoy 
Honeysuckle, Tartarian—One of the mos poplar orna- 
mental shrubs. Very hardy, large growing;: easiky “trans- 
planted and does well in any soil. Abundant #for ige and 
delicate flowers, followed by red or yellow berries. ; Weé -grow 
the red, pink and white: state color wanted. Does not need 
much pruning. 8 to 15 feet. May and June. 



Honeysuckle, Morrowi—A Japanese variety. Remarkably 
fine plant with wide spreading branches. Yellow. flowers, 
followed by red berries during the latter part of the Summer. 
Leaves remain late in fall. 4 to 6 feet. May and June. 

Hydrangea, Paniculata Grandiflora—A most valuable 
shrub. Medium size with fine large foliage and immense 
trusses of white flowers, changing to pink and finally reddish 
brown. Bushes transpiant very easily and usually bloom the 
first year set out. Plant singly or in groups. Bushes should 
be trimmed back severely each spring to get nice large flow- 
ers. 3 to 6 feet. August to September. 

Hydrangea, Arborescens—A vigorous upright shrub with 
creamy white flowers in flattish clusters. Foliage finely fin- 
ished. Excellent for grouping with other shrubs.as- it 
blooms after most of the others are through. 4 to 6 feet. 
June to August. 
Butterfly Bush—Sometimes called the summer lilac. The 
violet colored blossoms are borne in terminal panicles and 
one bush will often attract hundreds of butterflies. Fra- 
grant and showy. 3 to 6 feet. Late summer. 
Juneberry—A high growing 
treeforming shrub with droop- 
ing racemes of feathery, pure 
white flowers. Berries resemble 
blueberries in both appearance 
and taste. 10 to 20 feet. May. 
Liiac, Chas. X—Very hardy. 
This variety is a grand improve- 
ment over the common purple. 
Flowers reddish purple, one-half 
larger and more abundant. 8 
to 10 feet. May and June. 
Lilae, Common Purple—A 
very hardy, large growing 
shrub, with purple flowers. 
Much used in hedges and indi- 
vidual planting. 8 to 12 feet. 
May. 
Lilac, Common White — Of 
rapid growth, with large shin- 
ing foliage. Produces large 
clusters of fragrant white flow- 
ers. 8 to 10 feet. May. 
Lilae, Josica—A distinct sort 
of tree-like habit, producing 
purple flowers when most oth- 
ers have ceased to bloom. 6 to 
Syringa 10 feet. June. 

June and 

Forsyhia, Fortuna—An upright spreading bush with hand- 
some pendulous trumpet shaped, 
bright yellow blossoms. Alpine Currant 
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