Page 13 

The prices quoted below are for a good No. one 
grade, with good roots and weli balanced top. 
Kigures after the names indicate ultimate height. 
Add 10% postage on all shrubs. 
Japanese Barberry—Does best where it can hav2 
plenty moisture. Very good for a low shrub, 
grows up to three feet high, is dense and com- 
pact. The leaves turn to brilliant colors in the ‘ail 
followed by an abundance of red berries that 
hang on ali winter. ‘he thorns on the branches 
are good as protection against dogs, making 
the bush usetul for planting in front of ever- 
greens, with which it harmonizes very weil be- 
cause of its low growth and good color. 15-18 
inch, each 60c. 
Caragana Pygmea—3 ft. The best low shrub for 
dry locations. Very dense in leaf and stems, yel- 
low flowers in May, 12-18 in., 75c. 
Cranberry, Highbush—6-8 ft. A very desirable 
shrub. Winite tiowers in the spring, many red ber- 
ries in the fall that are good for jelly, and much 
enjoyed by the birds. 12-18 inch., '/5c. 
Cistena—Purple Leaf Cherry, 5-6 ft. The veddish 
purple leaves give color to the landscape for the 
whole summer. Shows up nicely with white build- 
ings, and combines to good advantage with ever- 
greens, tamarix, Russian olive, and shrubs with 
white flowers, Daa t. SlcZd: 
Cotoneaster Acutifolia—6 ft. A most useful 
shrub. Will fit in most any place. Its glossy dark 
green leaves are the first out in the spring, and 
last to go in the fall. The fall coloring is superb 
as the leaves turn. Good for dry places. 2-3 /t.,, 
$1.60; 18-24 inch, 65 cents. 
Red Twig Dsgwood—6-8 ft. At the top of the list 
for winter. The bright red bark makes a_ very 
pleasing contrast with evergreens, snow and 
white buildings. 2-3 ft., each 75 cents. 
Kuonymous Attropurpurea—6-8 ft. A shrub with 
a name like this one must have something that 
warrants its use, and it surely has. Of the many 
kinds of shrubs planted at the City Park at Ada, 
this one attracted more attention than the others 
last fall because of the red color of its leaves in 
September, and the abundance of pink berries 
that show after the leaves fall. 3-4 ft., each $1.50. 
Dwarf Ninebark—5 ft. Useful as a foliage shrub, 
it is unusually dense and the leaves stay green 
long after the leaves of other snrubs have gone. 
2-3 ft., each $1.00. 
