f 
ee 63 | 
SCHUBERT PURPLE LEAF Pa 
CHOKE-CHERRY. One of 4- 
our introductions which 4’ 
has won much praise. 
Starts green in Spring 
‘and turns dark purple in 
late June or July. Each, 
_ $1.00. 
PRINSEPIA SINENSIS. A 
handsome, thorny shrub. 
Grows to five feet, very May 
bushy, delicate yellowish Day 
bloom in May, followed Tree 
by bright red, cherry-like 
fruit. Very thorny and 
adapted for hedges. 12-14 in., each, 
35e; doz., $3.50. 
FRAGRANT HONEYSUCKLE, A compact 
bush, leaves dark green, fiowers whitish. 
Very fragrant. Price, 12-18 in., each, 35c; 
doz., $3.50. 
MORROWI HONEYSUCKLE. Similar to 
Tartarian but more graceful and smaller. 
Color, cream white. 12 to 18, each, 40c; 
_} dox., $4.00. 
\MAY DAY TREE. Earliest blooming of 
shrubs, it presents a cloud of graceful 
white sprays of cherry-like flowers to 
welcome the spring. Striking and beau- 
tiful. A Siberian species and very hardy. 
8 to 4 ft., each, 75c. 
PHILADELPHUS, MINN. SNOW FLAKE. 
This beautiful, large, double-flowered 
syringa when planted in a protected spot 
is very satisfactory. One of the newest 
of the modern hybrids. Each, 18 to 24 
in., $1.00. 
PRUNUS TRILOBA (Double flowering plum 
—Chinese Rose Tree). Perhaps the love- 2 
liest of May blooming shrubs. Double Red Dogwood 
pink blossoms an inch across come be- 
fore the leaves. Price, 3 to 4 ft., each, 
$1.40. 
PRAIRIE ALMOND. From the Morden Ex- 
periment Station. A prunus |. triloba 
cross of great hardiness. A small bush 
with pink, semi-double flowers which 
last for two weeks. Reddish inedible 
fruits in August. Each, 75c. 
RED DOGWOOD. As 2 shrub or hedge the 
white flowers, bright red bark, white 
berries and fali leaf colors are all beau- 
tiful. Grows 4 to 5 ft. high. Price, 18 te 
Vp hems ables 24 in., each, 50c; 10, $4.50. 
GOLDEN ELDER. One of the most useful of the golden shrubs. 18-24 in., 
each, 66c. 
RED BERRY ELDER. From Canada. Very Hardy. Handsome clusters of white 
bloom followed by masses of red berries. 2 toe 3 ft., each, 55c. 
CHINESE APRICOT. Earliest shrub to bloom in the spring, before-the leaves 
“come. A good screen. Each, 40c; doz., $34.00. 
SILVERBERRY. Valuable for contrast because of its silvery color. Height, 3 to 
- 5 ft. Small, very fragrant yellow blossoms in June. A native. Price, 12 te 18 
in., each, 5c. K 
: SNOWBALL (Viburnum Opulus sterilis}. The snowball with its gorgeous dis- 
| play of big, white flower clusters in May or early June is an old favorite. 
| __Price, 18 to 24 in., each, 75e. ; Snowball 
.l SHEEP BERRY (Viburnum-lentageo). Flat clusters of small, white flowers fol- j ; 
lowed by black berries. Lovely shining leaves of dark green which become a rich red in the fall. Maxi- 
mum height 8 to 12 ft. Price, 12 to 15 in., each, 35c; 10, $3.25. : i 
SMOOTH SUMAC. A hardy native. Notable for its very handsome foliage, its dark red fruit clusters 
which persist and its brilliant fall colors. Maximum height 5 ft. Price, 18 te 24 in., each, 60c; 16, $5.50. 
FRAGRANT SUMAC. A broad, dark leaved native with very fragrant leaves and many bright round red 
berries in the fall. Grows 4 to 6 ft. tall. Very hardy. 12 to 15 in. each., 35e; 10, $3.25. ; 
TAMARIX (Dr. Yeager’s hardy Amur). 6 to 8 ft. max. height, same breadth. Does not sap moisture from 
nearby plants. A feathery 
shrub with evergreen- 
Sheep Berry Tamarix like foliage bearing a Fragrant Honeysuckle 
; . a — pacrpnge: dense mass of pink. bloom 
j in mid-summer. Price, 18 
to 24 in., each, 75ec. 
SALT TREE or HALIMO- 
DENDRON. A shrub to 6 
ft., bears a mass of lav- 
ender bloom in June. Fo- 
liage silvery. Eiach, Z to 
S$ ft., 7c. : 
DWARF GOOSEBERRY. 
First plant to leaf out in 
the Spring. Smali, com- 
pact and handsome. One 
of Dr. Yeager’s origina- 
tions. 12-18 in. Each, 
50c; 5 for $4.50. _ 
WAHOO BUSH (Burning 
Bush). A native euony- 
mus. Fruit resembies 
bittersweet with purple 
instead of scarlet. 1 ft. 
Each, 75¢; 5 for $3.50. 
