With These 
Outstanding Shrubs 
All Lovely Specimens with Fine Characteristics 

e 
Hardy Blue Spiraea 
(Caryopteris, Blue Mist) 
One of the best low-growing, fall-blooming 
shrubs, It makes a neat, compact, rounded bush 
about 2 feet tall, with narrow, silvery green foli- 
age. From August to frost, it is covered with the 
many clusters of dainty blue flowers. The roots 
are hardy, but like a Peony bush, you cut off, 
each spring, the old canes and new ones come 
up. You are sure to like this shrub. 90¢ each; 
3 for $2.55. 

Blue Leaf Honeysuckle Bush 
(Korolkowi) 
This is without doubt one of the best large 
shrubs. It makes a magnificent bush 8 to 10 
feet tall and almost as wide. The foliage is very 
attractive blue-green. In the spring it has lovely 
rose colored flowers, followed by clusters of 
bright red berries. It is attractive spring, sum- 
mer, fall and winter. Birds are very fond of the 
berries. 90¢ each; 3 for $2.55. 

e e 
Viburnum Carlesi 
This grand shrub is generally called the 
Pink Snowball. In the spring it is covered 
from top to bottom with very fragrant flowers 
that are light pink on the outside and the 
inside snowy white, It makes a nicely shaped 
bush, five to six feet tall and just as wide, with 
branches right down to the ground. The deep 
green foliage colors a bronzy red in the fall. 
Is planted from coast to coast. It adds beauty 
and distinction to your planting. 18 to 24 in. 
plants, $2.95 each. 

Tamarix 
(Plume-Flowering) 
Beautiful, silvery, blue-green, Heather-like 
foliage envelopes this tall growing, 8- to 12- 
foot flowering shrub like a veil. In May and 
June a delightful contrast is displayed in the 
long, plumelike, bright pink flower spikes 
which appear aloft from the foliage. These 
plumes may be cut. 65¢ each; 3 for $1.80. 
[40] 

Red Twig Dogwood 
(Cornus alba sibirica) 
A spreading shrub with bright red bark in the 
winter, which adds a burst of color to your 
shrubbery in the winter. In summer it has 
bright green foliage, creamy white flowers in the 
spring, followed by whitish berries. Grows 6 io 
7 feet tall. 75e each; 3 for $2.00. 

Cotoneaster Divaricata 
(Spreading) 
Is upright in growth, though the branches are 
spreading. The leaves are pointed, glossy green 
above, lighter below. They turn red in autumn 
and covering the branches are very attractive. 
The flowers are pink and appear in June. The 
fruit is oblong, ripening in August and Septem- 
ber, and stays red for a long period. The planis 
are frequently 6 feet tall. $1.00 each; 2 for $1.75. 
