14 HENRY NURSERIES 
BLUE MIST 
CARYOPTERIS (Blue Mist) — A bushy plant- 
from 2 to 4 feet high with excellent foliage, 
and covers itself with fuzzy gray-lavender 
flower in September and October. Sometimes 
ARONIA ARBUTIFOLIA — Brilliantissima — 
is the improved form of the Red Chokeberry 
which we carry. So profusely does it fruit 
that at a little distance the plant appears 
covered with red foliage. Likes a moist situ- 
ation toward the edge of a border. 
25 tO 3 TeCtwee tate eee ee Aare each 90c freezes to ground but will renew itself and 
bloom again in one season. 
D2e On LSain ches ieeses seer sae eee meeeneeee each 90c 
BARBERRY 
BARBERRY, THUNBERGI—There is no shrub RED BUD 
in existence more commonly used for founda- 
tion and hedge plantings. Autumn paints the CERCIS CANADENSIS (Red Bud)—Before the 
foliage crimson and bronze, and studs the leaves come out, the branchlets are covered 
branches with red berries which hang all win- with clusters of small, purplish pink pea blos- 
ter. soms. Native of the Illinois River Valley. The 
TS atO CARIN CHES te res ees ete eee each $ .50 foliage consists of medium size, heart-shaped 
Per 10—-$4.50 leaves. Very ornamental. 
SILOT#L CC Lee eee ot a ea each $1.75 
BARBERRY, RED LEAF—A shrub of medium 
height, with distinctly red foliage throughout 
the year. It needs a sunny location to bring 
out the color of the leaves. 
iL SebOs2 4S niCh CS ween ee ee eee oe ee eee each 90c 
COTONEASTER 
COTONEASTER DIVARICATA — A beautiful 
hardy shrub of recent introduction from 
Northern China with spreading slender 
branches and beautiful dark green foliage 
persistent until into the winter. 
280. OS CL CCty et ee eee ee each $1.00 
BARBERRY MENTORENSIS—Plant Patent No. 
99--Very rugged, strong, upright growing 
branches and quite formidable thorns, foliage 
is heavy and thick, and of perfect color—a 
green as dark as the Yew. In Illinois, the 
leaves remain green until after the holidays. 
In southern states, this barberry is an ever- 
green. Its most valuable attribute is its 
ability to withstand heat and drought. Will 
grow in almost any impossible location. 
Se to124 1ncheses ee ae eee each 90c 
DOGWOOD 
CORNUS FLORIDUS (White Flowering Dog- 
wood)—Small tree-like shrub. It is handsome 
in early spring with its four white, blunt- 
, ended bracts surrounding the dense heads of 
BARBERRY, BOX—This dwarf form of the Jap small greenish flowers, and again in fall with 
Barberry is excellent for low hedges. Can be scarlet fruits and gorgeous leaf coloring. 
used effectively for edging low terraces and ach 
formal) flower beds: 2 to"3: feet, (Loose shoot). eee $1.50 
12yto 715 Sinches eee tee ee eee each 50c : : 
Per 10—_$4.50 2 to 3 feet (Balled and Burlaped) 
CORNUS LUTEA (Yellow Dogwood)—A shrub 
of medium size with bright yellow bark in the 
winter. Good green foliage. 
yAith aaa: PX 1-) Re ath RET OCS LE SN a each, 90c 
BUDDLEIA 
BUDDLEIA (Butterfly Bush)—A semi-herbace- 
ous plant which begins to bloom in July and 
continues until frost. The flowers are of a 
pleasing shade of violet-mauve and borne in 
dense cylindrical spikes. Very fragrant and 
attractive to the butterflies. 
2. VP SLOCKS Ook, sear eee are eee each, 90c 
CORNUS SIBERICA (Red Dogwood)—A shrub 
with blood-red branches in the winter. Fruit 
bright blue and flowers white. Attractive to 
desirable birds. 
8 to 4 feet 
CALYCANTHUS 
CALYCANTHUS FLORIDUS (Sweet Shrub)— 
CYDONIA 
CYDONIA JAPONICA (Japan Quince)—Old- 
Old-fashioned All-spice, with glossy leaves and 
chocolate colored flowers, with the fragrance 
of the strawberry; the wood and leaves have a 
very pleasant, spicy fragrance. 
2.4008 ‘feet. q3 a Besse eee each, 90c 
fashioned shrub with glossy leaves and scarlet 
flowers in great profusion in early spring be- 
fore the leaves appear and followed by small 
quince-shaped fruit, which are quite fragrant. 
2 TO/5 st Cel wee ee is ee each $1.00 
