Rose Hill Nursery 
SHRUBS OF MEDIUM SIZE 
BUTTERFLY BUSH, Summer Lilac. 
Buddleia.) 4 to 5 ft. The arching 
spikes of flowers resemble a lilac in 
color and form. It should be cut 
back to the ground in late fall and 
preferably given winter protection. 
In the spring it quickly makes its 
new growth. Blooms July to frost. 
2 year 
\ CHERRY. Purple Leaf. Sand or Cis- 
tena. (Prunus Pumila Purpurea.) 4 
to 5 ft. Reddish-purple foliage with 
bright red leaves at the ends of the 
branches. Trimming will cause the 
plant to grow more dense and have 
bright all-over red color. One of the 
This recent planting already shows results of careful landscape design. 
very best contrast plants. Small 
single pink flowers in spring. ELDER, Golden. (Sambucus Aurea.) 5 to 6 ft. The golden 
PAST e ee ode eee $1.75 Se ture eee $2.50 colored leaves contrast beautifully with the green of 
other shrubs. Large flat heads of white flowers appear 
AN Woy (5) TA hy AND) 
in spring followed by black berries. The leaves color 
best when planted in full sun. 
Z2ECOw OG beweae eee $1.00 
CHERRY, Sand. (Prunus Pumila.) 4 to 5 ft. Dark green 
foliage, small white flowers in May followed by an 
abundance of dark purple fruit. 
IBS) Boe CES Wake 75¢ 
EUONYMUS, Winged Bark Burning Bush. (Euonymus 
Alatus.) 5 to 6 ft. Noted for its flamingly brilliant au- 
tumn foliage. The branches have corky wings giving 
COTONEASTER. (Cotoneaster Acutifolia.) 5 to 6 ft. An 
attractive dense-growing shrub having shiny dark green 
leaves that color beautifully in the fall. Very good for 
planting in the border, at the foundation or as a hedge. 
It is extremely hardy. Grows well in almost any location 
and stands shade. The small inconspicuous pink flowers 
are followed by blue-black berries in the fall. For Coton- 
easter hedge plants see page 8. 
PAHO) lke) ua Ree 5 ees! 60c 
DOGWOOD, Red Twig. (Cornus Siberica.) 5 to 6 ft. The 
very bright red branches and green leaves make a most 
attractive combination. It grows well in almost any soil 
and nearly as well in shady places as in sun. White 
berries follow the clusters of white spring flowers. 
PA SHOR Os AR Ha Aaa $1.00 SecOul ett. 
ASTOR OU be ote bt-() 
$1.25 
DOGWOOD, Golden Twig. (Cornus Aurora.) 5 to 6 ft. The 
green foliage and golden yellow branches make this plant 
very attractive, especially if planted in masses with the 
red-twigged variety. Clusters of small white flowers 
appear in spring followed by white berries. Grows well 
in partial shade. 
OE COnS mt ee = $1.00 Sau OMmeeetite 
ASTOR EL Urea 1) 
JE BM eS) 
DOGWOOD, Variegated Leaf. (Cornus Siberica Varie- 
gata.) 4 to 5 ft. The variegated leaves, green edged with 
a creamy white, growing on red stems, make this a very 
distinctive and attractive shrub. When used in the foun- 
dation planting or in the border it creates a contrast 
with green leaf shrubs. White flowers in clusters in 
spring are followed by white berries. 
Sito, 4:4b. 522 - $2.25 ACCOM tf sue eee men ONT Fy 
them a most unusual and attractive squared appearance. 
Small yellow flowers in May and June are followed by 
red fruit in fall. An excellent contrast shrub. 
2EtOgS tte $2.75 
FORSYTHIA, Golden Bell. (Forsythia Fortunii.) 4 to 5 ft. 
The golden yellow bell-shaped flowers are often in bloom 
before the ground is entirely free of snow. The arching 
branches are a good contrast among upright growing 
shrubs. Good winter protection is necessary to insure 
blossoms each year. 
ye COMA ait eee eee AS toy 5: it: cee SEY 
Hydrangea Peegee 
