HARDY ORNAMENTAL SHRUBS 
COTONEASTER divaricata, 5-6 ft. 
Spreading Cotoneaster 
Arching branches loaded with bright red trun 
leaves brilliant in Autumn. 
12-15 in. B&B___$ 1.50 18-24 in. B&B_--$ 2.50 
C. francheti, 5-6 ft. Franchet Cotoneaster 
Its gracefully arching branches, bearing large 
clusters of brilliant, orange fruits, persisting the 
greater part of the Winter. Semi-Evergreen. 
15-13. botted: plantst=s.0- 2222 aes $ 1.50 
176-20 ites Potted @plantss --2e--- 2. =. a ne 2.50 
CYDONIA japonica, 4-5 ft. Flowering Quince 
Masses of scarlet flowers hug leafless branches in 
April. Sometimes called “Fire Bush.” 
OEY TN $ 1.00 2-301 eeceea $ 1.25 
CYDONIA pigmea, 2-3 ft. 
Dwarf Flowering Quince 
Orange red blossoms. 
P52 Oath $ 1.00 G22 4ae eee $ 1.25 
DEUTZIAS 
DEUTZIA gracilis, 2-3 ft. Slender Deutzia* 
White flowers in graceful, upright clusters in May. 
Graceful bushy form. Very dwarf growing. 
6-8. ee at $0.75 12a Sci se eee $ 1.00 
D. lemoinei, 4-5 ft. Lemoine Deutzia* 
Large, dazzling white flowers in great abundance; 
June. Dwarf habit. 
5218 tina arene $ 1.00 13224 ein Seles) 
D. s. candissima White Deutzia 
Double white flowers in June; 6-8 ft. 
T5o Omi see eee Seelo 2 oe lt ee $ 1.00 
D. s. crenata 6-8 ft. Pride of Rochester 
Double, light pink flowers, June. 
[53 Balin eee $0.75 2.39 Leeerer eee $ 1.00 
ENKIANTAUS campanulatus, 8-10 ft. 
Redvein Enkianthus 
Yellowish or pale orange, veined darker red, grace- 
fully drooping flowers in racemes; brilliant red 
autumn foliage. Rare and unusual shrub. 
18-24 in. B&B___-$ 5.00 5-6 ft. B&B___--$ 8.00 
Gettysburg, Pa. 
The Shrubbery arrived in fine shape. I am de- 
lighted with it. Everything is growing. The 
Deutzia, etc. didn’t even wither. 
VieAveos 
B. F. Barr & Son 
ONE OF OUR MOST SHOWY PLANTS 
EUONYMUS alatus, 6-8 ft. 
Winged Euonymus* 
In the Fall its foilage is a brilliant rose. Corky- 
winged branches; small, red fruits. A very strik- 
ing plant. 
182247 ine oe $ 2.00 SE Oe tgs Sree ane $ 4.50 
E. compacta, 3-4 ft. Df. Winged Euonymus 
More compact in habit than alatus. Slow grower. 
132240 ee $ 2.50 PAS teil eee 2 Se $ 3.00 
EXOCHORDA grandiflora, 6-8 ft. Pearlbush 
Pearl-like, dazzling white, globular flowers in six 
to ten flowered racemes. April-May. 
ar Bo | solid ante RE es Oe eT oi $ 1.50 
HEDGE PLANTS 
Barberry and Privet can be used to advan- 
tage planted in groups or as specimens as 
well as for Hedges. 
BARBERRY 
BERBERIS thunbergi, 4-5 ft. 
Japanese Barberry 
The best “all purpose” plant. In Fall has bril- 
liantly colored foliage and many scarlet berries. 
Plant 18 inches apart for a nice hedge, or 3 to 4 
ft. apart in shrubbery plantings. 
Fa. 10 100 
152LSoin..93-yl.ellans. eee 2500 4.0095 35:00 
18-24.2jn/ 4-yrm trans:.e 2 so 60 5.00 40.00 
2-2% ft., 4-yr. heavy trans. __ .70 6.00 50.00 
B. t. atropurpurea, 4-5 ft. 
Red-Leaved Japanese Barberry 
Foliage rich bronze-red Spring to Autumn; should 
have sunny situation. 
Ea. 10 
15-18 .in ge bushy> planise. cn. eee $0.75 $6.00 
12-2 itepoushy eplants esos eee 80 7.00 
LIGUSTRUM PRIVET 
Ligustrum amurense, 12-15 ft. Amur Privet* 
Hardy northern-grown type; dark foliage. 
Ea. 10 100 
ae ee ee $0.40 $3.50 $30.00 
ee es eet Ta 60 4.00 40.00 
Hedge (Continued next page) 
Hou to Plant aud Prune Oruameutal Shrubs 
Before Pruning After Pruning 
Remove about one-third of top growth of 
shrub at planting time if Spring planted, or 
following Spring, if Fall planted, to facilitate 
establishment of plant. Thereafter, pruning 
should be done to remove old wood and keep 
Plant to size desired. Cut off damaged or 
frayed roots just above the point affected. Be 
careful to have roots exposed to air or sun 
as little as possible at any time. 
The important point in planting is to have 
the hole large enough to accommodate the 
roots without crowding, and to get the soil 
well worked in among the roots. Space the 
larger growing Shrubs 5-6 ft. apart, medium 
growers 4 ft., low growers, 38 ft. 
Always water abundantly and apply a mulch. 
A  basin-shaped depression should remain 
around each plant to hold the water, at least 
the first summer. 
26 
