Minneapolis and St. Paul 


TALL GROWING SHRUBS (Continued) 
BUCKTHORN, Common. (Rhamnus Catharticus.) 6 to 7 ft. 
The stiff, twiggy branches are densely covered with 
small dark green leaves. Exceedingly hardy and attrac- 
tive as a specimen plant or as a sheared hedge. For 
Buckthorn hedge plants see page 8. 

PA 0 ies i WP ee os 50c ASLOLO ti Coubreretianren $1.00 
OECOT asi Usmeee tere or 75¢ DiLOrG: Luce ett sts PAs: 
CARAGANA, Siberian Pea Tree. (Caragana Arborescens.) ene ean eG 
7 to 8 ft. Upright growing shrub with green twigs and la ted gh Maa gia Uics ates 
light green leaves. Covered in May with yellow flowers eating ease Fo} Wipes to 
followed by long slender seed pods. Very hardy and will flowers. 
thrive in partial shade. 
TSSCOSA tae ste cee es 50c 
CRAB, Bechtel’s Double Flowering. (Malus Ioensis.) 15 ft. A small tree 
covered in spring with beautiful pink flowers, rose-like, double and 
fragrant. Fine for lawn or shrub border. 
Aito: Dotty ave nets 6 $3.50 
EUONYMUS, European. (Euonymus Europaeus.) 6 to 7 ft. The dark green 
foliage on this upright growing shrub stays bright and healthy looking 
until very late in the fall. The yellowish-green flowers in May are followed 
by bright red berries. Will grow well in either full sun or partial shade. 
TS 2TO 24 eT tee Pray ie ciesreene 6:3 75¢ BALOLOSL Garin stelereo a are cate ee $1.00 
HONEYSUCKLE, Morrows. (Lonicera Morrowi.) 6 to 7 ft. A tall thrifty 
growing shrub with arching branches and excellent foliage. Creamy white 
flowers are produced in May followed by bright red berries. 
DiLO) Oil emis Mee were ales ¢ 75¢ RLOAS LU trait ote sears eat ae $1.10 
HONEYSUCKLE, Tatarian. (Lonicera Tatarica.) 6 to 7 ft. Outstanding tall 
shrub particularly fine for screening unsightly views, for the back-ground 
shrubbery border or as a tall specimen. Strong, shapely bush covered with 
an abundance of attactive flowers in May and June, followed by showy red Syringa, Virginal 
berries. Bright green luxuriant foliage. Grows rapidly, hardy everywhere, 
does well in sun or partial shade. Offered in red, pink or white flowers. 
18 to 24 in. (in pink only)... .60¢ DELO ESET Ute tos eee $1.10 
DetOrorl tes poems thee sere eres 75¢ AStOLD I Lire. te oe ne 1.35 

LILAC, Common. (Syringa Vulgaris.) 7 to 8 ft. The old-fashioned very 
fragrant lilac that blooms in May. Very hardy in most any soil or location, 
it can be grown as an individual shrub and kept trimmed or as a back- 
ground plant to grow tall in its natural shape. Where a large hedge is 
desired, either trimmed or untrimmed, it is ideal. Specify when ordering 
the color wanted, either purple or white. For Lilac hedge plants see page 8. 
US COL LAST sere ee tear Le. 60c ALLOLOAL Goats ccsie Derek is cs $1.10 
LILAC, Persian. Please see Rouen Lilac below. 
LILAC, Rouen, Improved Persian. (Syringa Rothamagensis.) 6 to 7 ft. The 
improved Persian lilac retains the valuable characteristics of the Persian 
with its upright compact habit of growth, slender branches and small 
attractive leaves. The outstanding improvement is larger flower and the 
rich reddish purple color of the blossoms that are produced in profusion. 
Z tO Sil tan eatin ee est oe. $1.25 AK Oia ig rf a A ea $1.50 Tamarix 

