COTONEASTER (Integerrima)—5-6 
ft. Is of bushy, rounded form with 
short stiff branches and red berries. 
Has a strikingly horizontal manner 
of growth. Hardy north into Canada. 
A distinctly different shrub of real 
value. 2-3 ft. $1.25; 3-4 ft. $1.75. 
CRANBERRY (High Bush)—8-10 ft. 
Very hardy Viburnum. White flow- 
ers in June. During fall and winter 
the bush is literally loaded with 
bright red fruit, resembling the cran- 
berry in color, size and flavor. Use- 
ful for jelly. 2-3 ft. $1.00: 3-4 ft. 
$1.50; 4-5 ft. $2.00. 
CURRANT (Alpine)—3-4 ft. Dwarf 
shrub. Dense growth. Fine, dark 
green leaves. One of the best low to 
medium height shrubs for planting 
under most all conditions. 12-18 in. 
75c; 18-24 inch $1.10. 
YELLOW FLOWERING CURRANT 
—6 to 7 ft. A graceful shrub which 
endures shade well. Early in spring 
it bears profusely small, bright yel- 
low flowers of intriguing clove-like 
fragrance. These are followed by 
currant like fruit which is most 
appetizing to the birds. Suckers 
freely. 3-4 ft, $1.25. 
DOGWOOD (Golden)—6 ft. A very 
pleasing shrub similar in manner of 
growth to the Red Twig Dogwood, 
but especially valuable for its bright 
yellow bark which makes a pleasing 
contrast with the Red Twig or other 
shrubs in the winter. 3-4 ft. $1.25. 
DOGWOOD, BAILYI (Red Twigged 
—6-7 ft. Good for border rap cede 
Where the smooth, slender, bright 
red branches in winter make a very 
pleasing contrast with evergreens 
and snow. Small white blossoms 
early in summer, succeeded by a fall 
ye of eres berries. Good 
Ollage. 2-3 ft. 75c; 3-4 ft. $1.00; 4- 
ft. $1.25. pinnae 
DOGWOOD (Variegated-Leaved) — 
5-6 ft. Highly decorative because of 
its white striped green leaves and 
red bark. Its white flowers in spring 
are also interesting. An outstanding 
shrub wherever used. 2-3 ft. $1.75; 
3-4 ft. $2.00. 
ELDER (Black-berried)—6 ft. Heavy 
broad clusters of white blossoms in 
July, followed by edible black fruit. 
A very rapid growing shrub. 2-3 ft. 
75c; 3-4 ft. $1.00; 4-5 ft. $1.25. 
ELDER (Cut Leaved)—6 to 8 ft. The 
most graceful of the elders. The 
large handsome, delicate white flow- 
ers of early summer are followed by 
big clusters of blue-black berries. 
Probably its chief landscape value 
comes from the deeply cut, fern like 
leaves and somewhat drooping habit 
which gives a delightfully soft and 
feathery touch to the landscape 
planting. 2-3 ft. 75¢c: 3-4 ft. $1.00; 
4-5 ft. $1.25. 
ELDER (Golden-Leaf)—6-7 ft. The 
gorgeous, golden beauty of this 
splendid hardy shrub makes a won- 
derful background. The bushy, vig- 
orous growth makes an effective 
screen. Its golden beauty responds 
THE DANIELS NURSERY 



ul ny Mi a 
a 
to a sunny place. Thrives in moist 
places. 2-3 ft. 75c; 3-4 ft. $1.00; 4-5 
ft. $1.25. 
EUONYMUS (Common Burning 
Bush)—6-7 ft. Tall, erect shrub for 
border or group planting. Produces 
great masses of orange-scarlet ber- 
ries. Very effective for fall color. 
2-3 ft. $1.00; 3-4 ft. $1.50. 
FORSYTHIA (Golden Bell)—An at- 
tractive shrub with wealth of bril- 
liant yellow flowers appearing before 
the leaves. Does well in partial 
shade as well as in the open. Should 
have some winter protection in ex- 
posed places. 2-3 ft. 85c: 3-4 ft. $1.10. 
HOLLY (Ilex Verticillata; Winter- 
berry)—6-8 ft. The best of the hardy 
holly varieties. A compact, slow 
growing shrub. High quality, glossy 
bright green foliage. Brilliant red 
holly berries in fall, persisting on 
into winter. 2-3 ft. $1.25; 3-4 ft. $1.75. 
HONEYSUCKLE (Morrows)—5-6 ft. 
A distinctive type. Semi-spreading 
drooping branches. White flowers in 
June followed by brilliant red fruits 
in August. Foliage grayish-green 
hue, pubescent. A charming color 
variation in the border planting. 
2-3 ft. 75c; 3-4 ft. $1.10; 4-5 ft. $1.35. 
HONEYSUCKLE (Tartarian, White 
and Pink)—8-10 ft. Strong, upright 
growing shrub which thrives under 
all conditions. Produces an abund- 
ance of Pink flowers in May followed 
by masses of red fruit in autumn. 
2-3 ft. 75c; 3-4 ft. $1.10; 4-5 ft. $1.35. 
HYDRANGEA (Hills of Snow)—3-4 
ft. Blooms from June until frost. 
The flowers are large, snow white, 
and produced in abundance. Valu- 
able also because it comes when 
blooms are scarce, just after the 
abundance of blossoms in spring. A 
fine shrub for shady locations. 12-18 
in. 75c; 18-24 in. $1.00; 2-3 ft. $1.50. 
HYDRANGEA (Pee Gee)—3-4 ft. A 
beautiful shrub with leaves of bright, 
glossy green; flowers borne in huge 
panicles from 8 to 12 inches long, 
light pink, changing to brown later 
in the fall. Blooms in August and 
September. The blooms are very 
lasting and may be cut and taken 
into the house without losing either 
color or size. 12-18 in. 75c; 18-24 in. 
$1.00; 2-3 ft. $1.50. 
Avoid straight rows, 
place shrubs in irregu- 
lar or zig-zag arrange- 
ment; small shrubs 
close together, large 
shrubs farther apart. 






JUNEBERRY—6 to 7 ft. One of the 
earliest plants to bloom in the spring. 
Because of its blooming season, it 
makes a most attractive plant to use 
in conjunction with Double Flower- 
ing Plum. Early in the summer the 
edible blueberry-like berries turn 
red and then deep blue. A most at- 
tractive and useful shrub. 2-3 ft. 
$1.25. 
LILAC (Common Purple)—6 to 8 ft. 
The well-known, old fashioned pur- 
ple lilac. Your home landscape needs 
its exquisite purple colorings and 
sweet fragrance. 18-24 in. 60c; 2-3 ft. 
$1.10; 3-4 ft. $1.35. 
LILAC (Common White)—6 to 8 ft. 
Similar in habit or growth to the 
Purple Lilac but produces fine, lacy- 
like blooms, fragrant. 18-24 in. 60c; 
2-3 ft. $1.10; 3-4 ft. $1.35. 
LILAC (Persian) 6-7 feet. Slender 
growth, fine leaves and many 
branchings. Does not sucker like the 
common varieties. Pale purple flow- 
ers in large panicles early in the 
season. 2-3 ft. $1.25; $-4 ft. $1.50. 
LILAC (Rouen or Rothomagensis) 
—5-6 ft. A late, profuse blooming, 
reddish purple lilac. Delicate form- 
ed leaves. Very attractive shrub. 
2-3 ft. $1.25; 3-4 ft. $1.50. 
LILAC (Villosa)—10 ft. Late flower- 
ing, bushy, upright growth. Rich 
dark foliage, pinkish lilac flowers. A 
desirable hardy shrub, ornamental 
both in and out of flower. 2-3 ft. 
$1.25: 3-4 ft. $1.50. 
FRENCH LILACS—6-8 ft. The bush 
is a little smaller than the common 
lilac, but there is no comparison in 
the flowers. The flower stalks of the 
hybrids are many times as large as 
the common lilac. It is not uncom- 
mon to see flower spikes 15 inches 
long. The French lilacs are particu- 
larly desirable for garden planting 
where their beautiful trusses con- 
trast splendidly with spring flowers 
planted beneath. All the varieties 
listed below are hardy, free fiower- 
ing sorts, which will prove highly 
satisfactory. 18-24 in. $1.35; 2-3 ft. 
$1.85; 3-4 ft. $2.50. 
MAPLE (Ginnala)—6-8 ft. A dwarf 
shrubby tree with handsome. finely 
cut leaves. Attractive clusters of 
winged seed pods. Leaves turn to a 
brilliant shade of crimson in the fall. 
2-3 ft. $1.00; 3-4 ft. $1.35. 
