
JUNIPER, Tamariscifolia. 
A flat growing, 3 to 4 foot spreading evergreen with 
beautiful deep green foliage that retains its color the 
year round. 
PINE, Austrian. 
A strong, sturdy long needled evergreen. Ultimate 
height 40 to 50 feet. Best suited for windbreak plant- 
ing or in large lawn areas. ‘ 
PINE, Mugho. 
A compact, low, globe shaped evergreen. Used mostly 
in foundation plantings. Annual shearing will keep it 
more tight and compact than it would otherwise. Re- 
quires full sunlight and good soil. 
PINE, Scotch. 
A rapid growing pine of good character. Best adapted 
to windbreak and screen planting. 
SPRUCE, Blacks Hills. 
A compact, symmetrical medium fast growing spruce. 
Foliage is a bluish green, needles are short. Tree is 
hardy anywhere. 
SPRUCE, Colorado Blue. 
This is the show tree of the evergreens. Foliage a silvery 
blue of great distinction. Used mostly as specimen in 
lawns and parks. Needs a well drained fertile soil and 
full sunlight. 
SPRUCE, Colorado Green. 
A compact large growing spruce of great symmetry and 
beauty. Needles long and sharp varying in color from 
light green to bluish tint. Suitable as a specimen in 
contrast with the Colorado Blue Spruce. 
SPRUCE, Norway. 
A fast growing spruce ultimately reaches 40 to 50 feet. 
Foliage a deep green; needles are short. Mostly planted , 
for windbreaks and screens. 
Shrubs 
ALMOND, Pink Flowering. 
A small shrub that is covered with small pink rose like 
blossoms in May. Very showy in the shrub border or 
foundation planting. 
ALPINE CURRANT. 
A dwarf compact growing shrub, dense dark green fol- 
iage. Leaves out early in spring and holds foliage till 
late in fall. Does well in shade. 
ARALITA. Pentaphylla. 
A slender upright growing plant, with pricky branches 
and shiny light green leaves. Grows to 8 feet, does 
equally well in shade or sunlight. 
ARONIA, Arbutifolia. 
An attractive shrub for borders because of its shiny 
foliage that colors beautifully in the fall. White blos- 
soms late spring and has bright red berries in late fall 
and winter. Grows to 3 to 5 feet. 
ARONIA, Melanocarpa. 
Similar to the Arbutifolia, but has black berries instead 
of red. Grows somewhat taller. 
ARROWWOOD. 
One of the best shrubs for landscape planting. Grows 
to 7 or 8 feet. Branches straight and upright. White 
blossoms in late:spring, followed by cluster of blue ber- 
ries, greatly liked by birds. Plants tolerate some shade. 
BARBERRY, Japanese. 
One of the best known low shrubs for hedging and land- 
scape planting. Grows to about 3 or 4 feet in any sort 
of location. Has yellow blossoms in spring and bright 
red berries in fall and winter. Foliage turns to brilliant 
crimson in fall. Branches have many sharp thorns. 
BARBERRY, Red Leaf. 
Similar in growth habits to the Japanese Barberry but 
has showy reddish purple leaves throughout the grow- 
ing season. ; ; 
BEAUTY BUSH. , 2 
One of the most beautiful small shrubs growing to about 
5 or 6 feet and covered with a profusion of fragrant 
pink blossoms in late May and early June. | Sethe 
CHERRY-HANSEN, Bush Cherry. Fruit quite similar to 
the Compass Cherry. Trees really more of a bush than 
a tree. Fruits are more suitable for birds than human 
consumption, but they do make a very good jelly. 
COTONEASTER, Acutifolia. 
A most attractive shrub for foundation planting, border 
planting or hedging. Has glossy dark green leaves, an 
inconspicuous yellow flower and attractive brownish 
black berries in fall and over winter. Does best in full 
sunlight. 
COTONEASTER, Divaricata. 
Medium growing shrub which is one of the best red- 
fruiting shrubs. Useful in masses and borders and also 
can be used as a specimen. 
DEUTZIA, Pride of Rochester. 
A shrub growing to 6 or 7 feet covered with large 
double white blossoms in June and July. Needs full 
sunlight. Not entirely hardy in Wisconsin. 
DOGWOOD, Elegantissima. 
A very showy shrub due to its veriegated leaf. Margins 
of leaves white, balance of leaf is light green. Stems of 
plant during winter are bright red. Grows to 4 or 5 feet. 
DOGWOOD, Lutea. 
A yellow branched variety of dogwood. Shrub grows to 
6 or 8 feet, has clusters of whitish green blossoms fol- 
lowed by blue berries. 
DOGWOOD, Paniculata. 
An upright growing shrub of much vigor and beauty. 
Grows well in any location. Has clusters of white blos- 
soms in June, and a profusion of whitish blue berries 
in late summer. Leaves turn to beautiful deep red in 
fall. 
DOGWOOD, Siberica. 
A beautiful shrub for winter twig color. All branches 
are a bright red from the time of the dropping of the 
leaves until new ones come the next spring. Grows to 
8 or 10 feet. Has white flowers and blue berries. 
ELDER, Common. : 
A well known shrub along our roadside having large 
flat bunches of white blossoms in late June. Followed 
by reddish purple berries in the fall. Grows to 7 or 8 
feet. 
ELDER, Cut-leaf. 
A shrub in growth habit similar to the Common Elder, 
but the leaves are deeply cut thereby giving it iis name. 
ELDER, Golden. 
Similar to Common Elder but with bright golden yellow 
leaves. Must be planted in sun for best effects. 
EUONYMUS, Alatus. 
One of the best landscape shrubs. Grows to about 8 
feet. Has unusual winged bark, small light green leaves 
ra red fruit in fall. Leaves turn to brightest pink in 
all. 
EUONYMUS, Alatus Compacta. 
Similar foliage and bark as the alatus but more com- 
pact and dwarf in growth. Grows to 4 or 5 feet. 
FORSYTHIA, Intermedia. 
The first shrub to blossom. Shiny yellow flowers are 
born on the long slender branches. Flower buds are 
not always hardy. 
HIGH BUSH CRANBERRY. 
A most satisfactory shrub for border planting. Foliage 
is dark green turning to bronzy red in fall. Blossoms 
are not showy, but the clusters of red berries that fol- 
low are most attractive and hang on all winter. Shrub 
grows to 6 or 8 feet. Tolerates some shade. 
HONEYSUCKLE. 
The honeysuckles, of which there are many varieties, 
are about the best known and the most adaptable plants 
that we grow. The foliage and the berries offer the 
various differences. All of them are well suited to 
border planting or for hedges. The following varieties 
are offered: 
ae gees White flowers, red berries, grows to 8 to 
0 feet. 
Morrowii. Pale yellow flower—orange berries—wide 
spreading. 
Pink Tatarian. Pink flowers, red berries, 6 to § feet high. 
Red Tatarian. Red flowers, red berries, 5 to 6 feet high. 
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