Shrubs The Linn County Nurseries 
Each 
OAK PIN, Quercus palustris. 75-90 ft. Grows rapidly in O-Omne Lt: 4.00 
moist soil. Leaves are retained and color splendidly. 6-8 ft. 7.50 
Transplants easier than most oaks. Lower branches 8-10 ft. 10.00 
somewhat drooping. 
—Hills Northern Pin Oak. Adapted to drier soil. Slower 6-8 ft. 7.50 
growing. 8-10 ft. 10.00 
—Red. Quercus borealis. 60-80 ft. One of the faster =O eet Ue 3.50 
6-8 ft. 5.00 
growing of the upland Oaks. 
PECAN. See under nuts. 
Se PERSIMMON—Diospyros virginiana. 40-50 ft. 00... 18-24 in. 29 
This tree is more generally known for the puckery 
quality of its immature fruit. It is hardy with us. 
POPLAR—Lombardy. 50-70 ft. The well known very 4-5 ft. .60 
columnar poplar so widely planted for screens, =O Us 80 
accents and hedges along drives. The dense upright 
branches form a slender tapering tree from the ground 
to a slightly pointed top. 
—Red Bud. 18 ft. Rose pink flowers in early spring Me} SAL 1.50 
betore the leaves. Like rich soil. Somewhat tender 3-4 ft. 2.50 
when small. 4-5 ‘ft Shas) 
THORN, Crataegus Coccinoides. Kansas Hawthorn. 15- 4-5 ft. 6.00 
20 ft. Attractive white flowers, lustrous dark crimson 5-6 ft. 7.50 
fruit, orange and scarlet fall foliage. Heavy plants. 
—Cordata. Washington Thorn. 20-30 ft. Not troubled 2-3 : 
by the Cedar Apple Rust. A very choice rather up- 6-8 ft. 8.50 
right species with small bright green leaves which 8-1 
color brilliantly in fall. The clusters of small bright 10-1 
red fruits hang till mid-winter. 
WALNUTS. See under Nuts. 
WILLOW—Niobe Willow. 40-50 ft. Golden yellow bark, 3-4 ft. wD) 
very long penulous branches. Strikingly beautiful as 5-6 ft. 2.00 
a specimen or at the waterside. Very rapid grower. 6-8 ft. 3.00 
Plant early. 8-10 ft. 4.00 
10-12 ft. 
SHRUBS 
On orders of 5 or more of a variety 10% off and 50 or more 15% off. 
: Size | Each 
ALMOND—Pink flowering. (prunus glandulosa) 5 ft. Mes) ie, $1.25 
Branches are covered with masses of double pink 
flowers in April and May before the leaves appear. 
\. —Amelanchier. 10-15 ft. White flowers early May. Edible DR omeel le ds} 
red-black fruit in summer. 
ARONIA melanocarpa. Black Chokeberry. 4-6 ft. A com- 18-24 in. 80 
pact shrub with clusters of attractive white flowers in 2-3 elie AS 
the spring and shiny black fruit in fall. Splendid fo- 
liage becoming deep red in fall. 
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