FloweCity Shrubs 
The Ultimate in Fine Quality Flowering, Berried and Foliage! Shrubs 
Always recommended for house foundation planting at a mini- 
mum of cost. Send us an outline of your land area to be planted, we 
will gladly select the best varieties to use. Number following variety 
denotes ultimate height at maturity. 
CORALBERRY—Indian Currant 
4 feet. A good plant for poor soil in either sun or shade. Excel- 
lent for covering banks. Small pink and white flowers followed by 
clusters of red fruit that persists into winter. 2 to 3 ft., 85¢ each; 
3 for $2.40. 
DEUTZIA 
(Gracilis.) Slender Deutzia. 2 feet. Flowers in early spring. Good 
dwarf plant for front of border. 12 to 15 inches. 85¢ each; 3 for 
$2.40. 
DOGWOOD 
(Cornus alba sibirica.) Coral Dogwood. 8 feet. Bright coral-red 
branches, white flowers and bluish white berries make this a shrub 
of year-around interest. Prefers moist soil. 2 to 3 ft., 75c each; 3 
for $2.10. 
EUVONYMUS—FEvergreen Bittersweet 
(Radicans vegetus.) Evergreen Bittersweet or Big Leaf Wintercreep- 
er. This evergreen foliage plant is a vine or it can be trimmed to 
hedge or bush form. An excellent filler among evergreens in any 
planting. 95c each; 3 for $2.70; 10 for $8.50. See page 2. 
LONICERA—Honeysuckle 
(Bush Form) 
Pink, Red or White. A fast growing background shrub. 
Tatarian. 10 feet. Good neutral gray-green foliage. Produces masses 
of shell-pink, red or white flowers followed by scarlet berries. 
2 to 3 ft., 85c each; 3 for $2.40. Specify color desired. 
NANKING CHERRY 
(Prunus tomentosa.) 5 feet. A fine shrub with attractive, clean look- 
ing foliage The stems are covered with a profusion of Cherrylike 
bloom before the leaves appear in early spring. The fruit, an at- 
tractive bright red Cherry, is similar to sour red Cherry in flavor. 
Good for pies and jam. A good plant for filling the corner between 
house and porch. 2 to 3 ft., $1.25 each; 3 for $3.50. 
[VING 
PHILADELPHUS—Mock Orange 
Sweet-Scented Syringa. 10 feet. A favorite of Grandmother's time; 
it isas popular today. Masses of single, pure white orange-blossom- 
like flowers make a beautiful display in the garden and its pungent 
fragrance can be enjoyed by the neighborhood. 2 to 3 ft., 85c 
each; 3 for $2.40. 
Golden. 5 feet. A golden leafed variety of compact, dwarf habit. 
Ideal for bright color accent in the border. 12 to 15 in., 95c¢ each; 
3 for $2.70. 
SNOWBERRY 
Snowberry. 6 feet. This is the plant that produces the clusters of 
white berries, we would “pop” when on our way home from 
school. Will grow in sun or shade and thrives on poor dry soil. 
2 to 3 ft., 85c; each; 3 for $2.40. 
SPIREA 
Billiardi. 5 feet. Upright plant with deep rose colored flower pani- 
cles in July and August. 2 to 3 ft., 85c each; 3 for $2.40. 
Prunifolia. 8 feet. Here is the old-fashioned, true Bridalwreath. The 
double, pure white flowers (like miniature Roses) are borne in 
great profusion along the stem. In fall the leaves turn to shades of 
copper and gold. A beautiful exhibition when grown as a speci- 
men plant. 90c each; 3 for $2.55. 
Van Houtte. 8 feet. This is the common Spirea—sometimes falsely 
called Bridalwreath. Makes a fine large shrub when given ample 
room to grow. 2 to 3 ft., 60c each; 3 for $1.65. 
VITEX—Chaste Tree 
4 feet. Palmate foliage of rich green makes this an ideal plant 
near modern houses. The flower spike is similar to Lilac in form, of 
a pleasing shade of light blue and blooms from August until late 
fall. This plant like Butterfly and Hydrangea Hills-of-Snow should 
be severely cut back each spring. 18 to 24 in., 95c each; 3 for $2.70. 
WEIGELA 
Eva Rathke. 5 feet. Blood-red tubular flowers make this a welcome 
accent to the shrub border. 18 to 24 in., 95c each; 3 for $2.70. 
Rosea. 8 feet. Attractive shell-pink flowers borne in great profusion 
give this plant a spectacular mantle not soon forgotten, 2 to 3 ft., 
85c each; 3 for $2.40. 
You'll Find the 
Multiflora Rose a Natural for Conservation, Farmin 
Stock-Proof, Hardy and Surprisingly Well Behaved 
The Wild Rese—A Living Garm Fence 
Rosa Multiflora Japonica—Thorny Type 
This Asiatic, commenly called Multiflora Rose, has in the past decade proven 
very efficient in control of soil and wind erosion, for livestock fencing and for 
natural cover for both game and song birds. 
Multiflora makes one of the least expensive types of fence. 1000 plants set 1 foot 
ipart will make 1000 fect of sclid fence in three or four years. At a cost of $50.00 
per thousand these plants make it possible to permanently enclose a field at the 
exceedingly low 
figure of 5 cents per running foot. Most wire fencing and posts 
will cost at least twice this amount for materials and even the cost of planting 
1000 feet is less than sctting posts and stretching fence. Spacing even as wide as 
four feet has been found perfectly satisfactory if time is not a factor. Two men can 
easily plant 1000 Multiflora in less than a half a day. 
Ideal hedge, screen material, and snow fence for country estates, c>meterics, and 
rolf clubs, but not recommended for small suburban properties. Ultimate height 
ind width 8 to 12 feet, 
Offered in two grades or sizes, both equally satisfactory but you can gain a year 
by planting the Extra Heavy DeLuxe Grade. 
Farm Fence Grede, DeLuxe Grade, 
10 to 15 In. 2) to 3 Ft. 
L000 * planta’ forensic eile eters ctnis, sere Styenov eke -sanes $65.00 $150.00 
500) plants fortis octeys te casters ier nie tlle als airiate eters) oe 40.00 90.00 
250 plants: lor: Petre cease calor saucers haere sisi eee SOU 60.00 
100: plants for eerie vie te ee tied teen es Sate 12.50 18.50 
0: plants for Say, «00s Fale she aa coe eta ete tel erat Gata Ls leis Gites 7.50 10.00 
plants for - - Rein STO btcewy aus tel aie ae Rta) alata 4.00 4.75 
plants for ; ic picpi ore lola! “oitp eric Warractalecte RpL ete) oe 2.00 2.45 
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FENCES- BY THE M|[F 
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Multiflora Japonica Rose Fence 
