Ornamental Fruits 
Dual purpose trees and shrubs with their many colored or ornamental fruits—attractive 
flowers and foliage, adding striking contrast in landscape planting. 
— All Ornamental Fruits Postpaid Unless Otherwise Indicated — 
= a. eed 
“ = A 
1 the 
Regals Privet Dune tbs 
months this plant is a mass of tur- 
quoise-blue berries hanging in 
clusters like small wild grapes. Be- 
sides its attractive winter fruit the 
Regals Privet is an excellent bushy 
shrub and one of the finest of our 
hardy hedge plants. Price, 18-24 
inch plants, 60¢c each; 3 for $1.50 by 
express. 
Horticultural Acid Peat Moss, 25- 
Ib. bags (11% bu.) $1.50 each; 50- 
Ib. bags (21% bu.) $2.50 each; 
F.O.B. Nursery. 
Jetbead White Keris) = 
Korean Barberry 
Masses of Golden Yellow 
flowers followed by long 
clusters of Or- 
ange-Red ber- 
ries and colorful 
Autumn foliage 
places the Ko- 
rean Barberry 
among the Aris- 
tocrats of shrubs. 
Attains a height 
of 6) fi) Use! it 
as an individual 
specimen; in a 
hedge; or border 
planting. Fruits 
are fully as dec- 
orative as the 
Bittersweet and 
the birds like 
them too. Prices, 
2 yr. plants, 90c 
each; 3 for $2.50; 
3 yr. plants, 2-3 
ft., $1.25 each; 3 
for $3.25, 
Berrybush Yew 
(Taxus Med Kelseyi) A true Ev- 
ergreen Yew of semi-dwarf 
habit, with strong dark green 
nedles and which bears light 
red berries most freely, often 
on plants four or five years 
old. This is a hardy bush form 
of excellent shape and which 
can be used in place of Box- 
wood in cold climates. Cov- 
ered with brilliant red berries 
in Autumn and ranks with the 
best of the Evergreen berried 
plants. Price, 9-12 in. plants, 
$1.00 each; 3 for $2.50. 
- WEW | 
KOREAN ff 
: BARBERRY f 
Cornelian Cherry 
(Cornus mas) has always been 
highly praised for its golden 
blossoms in early spring, with 
little attention directed to its 
decorative fruit] Fruits are 
five-eighths of an or more in 
length and one-half inch wide, 
with firm flesh of a pleasing 
acid flavor, edible and valu- 
able for preserves. Cornelian 
Cherries are tall shrubs, or oc- 
casionally small trees whose 
pleasing form and fine foliage 
add distinction to any plant- 
ing. 12-inch plants, 75¢c each; 
3 for $2.00. 
: Large clusters 
Firethorn 6; bright or- 
ange-scarlet berries. (Further 
description on page 25.) Price, 
heavy 12-18 inch plants, $1.35 
each; 3 for $3.50. 
New American Mulberry 
New American 
Mulberry 
Often called the Everbearing 
Mulberry because the fruits 
are produced from June until 
September. These Mulberry 
trees are all very heavy fruit- 
ing, producing edible fruit 
which is most attractive to 
birds. They are excellent or- 
namental trees. Price 4-5 ft. 
medium height, white flowers 
in spring and thrives in sun or 
partial shade. Blossoms inter- 
mittently from May through- 
out the season. Price 2-ft. 
plants, 80c each; 3 for $2.25 
Cotoneaster 
Divaricata 
A spreading shrub 
to 6 ft. This is one 
of the aristocrats of 
the semi-evergreen 
shrubs. In early 
summer each 
branchlet is studded 
with small pink 
flowers which have 
a quaint old-fash- 
ioned appearance. 
Heavy 18-inch plants 
$1.50 each postpaid. 
Cotoneaster Pound 
Apicutata 221° Ji%..¢ 
green foliage studded with 
striking red berries. Truly an 
aristocrat of shrubs. Price, 2- 
yr., 8-10 inch plants, $1.00 each; 
trees, $2.00 each, by express.3 for $2.50. 
21 
B Striking Red Berries 
Aronia and Foliage in Fall. 
Brilliantissima °s' 
rative bright red fruits which 
clothe the entire bush. A me- 
dium sized upright loose grow- 
ing shrub with glossy foliage 
developing beautiful autumn 
ee Price, 80c each; 3 for 
