4 F. & F. NURSERIES 
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Each Each Each 
AMELANCHIER canadensis. 25’ Downy Shadblow 
The flurry of pure white flowers is the forerunner of spring—most 
noticeable in our native woods where this dainty denizen is sparsely 
scattered. Birds relish the dark purple fruits. The young leaves are 
hairy on both sides. 
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AMPELOPSIS 
heterophylla. 30’-40’ Vine. Porcelain Ampelopsis 
(brevipedunclata maximowici) 
The irregularly shaped deeply lobed leaves are quite similar to 
Monkshood vine but has blue berries. 
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ND VOCs coscsn contniete cotec teed oecoteeris ber eee ine kee eee 1.00 80. 2a 
tricuspidata (veitchi). 40’-50’ Boston Ivy 
(parienocissus tricuspidata) 
Probably the most popular self-clinging vine. Handsome. 
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—lowi. 6’-8’ Vine. Geranium Creeper 
A miniature edition of the Boston Ivy, clings closely and colors 
beautifully in fall. The thick-looking leaves are curiously twisted. 
Splendid on low walls for a tracery. 
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AMYGDALUS persica. 12’-15’ Double Flowering Peach 
(Prunus Persica) Pink and doube white. 
Really a glorious flowering form of our plain garden peach. 
A Ber 5 a he eo ae ee 2.25: | 
ARONIA arbutifolia. 8’-10’ Red Chokeberry 
The handsome foliage assumes rich red tones in autumn and the 
brilliant red berries persist until the birds get really hungry. Pre- 
fers a moist place and should be pruned to overcome legginess. 
A grand shrub. 
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melanocarpa. 3’-4’ Black Chokeberry 
This black fruited form is more bushy and the foliage assumes 
brighter tints in autumn. White flowers practically cover the 
branches in May. Unfortunately the berries shrivel in dry seasons 
but birds love them. 
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AZALEA arborescens. 15’-18’ Sweet Azalea 
The exquisitely fragrant white or blush flowers are among the 
latest of Azaleas to be seen in June. Succeeds in moist or well 
drained places. Eventually becoms gnarled. 
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