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Flowering Currant—5-6 ft. While this shrub 
is not so pretty in the summer, it should have 
some place in) the landscape picture for the sake 
oi the very early fragrant yellow flowers. Will 
grow under severe conditions; $1.25. 
HONEYSUCKLE ZABELI 
This is the most useful of the large 
shrubs. It will grow to a height of eight 
feet or more, but can be readily trimmed. 
It will grow anywhere and in late May is 
covered with bright red flowers, followed 
later on in summer with loads of red ber- 
ries, The bush is much denser than any 
other honeysuckle, and has darker and 
healthier foliage 2-3 ft., each $1.25; 18-24 
inch, $1.00. 
Hydrangea, Hills of Snow—3 ft. Immense white 
flowers in July-August. Likes shade and mois- 
ture. 18-24 inch, $1.00. 
Hydrangea, P. G.—Large cone-shaped flowers 
open white and then turn pink, Season, Septem- 
ber, 18-24 in., $1.00. 
Fersian Lilac—6-8 ft. Its flowers resembles the 
old variety, but are lighter in color. Its leaves 
are only one-third the size, its branches thinner 
and many more of them. It branches and blooms 
close to the ground but does not send up suckers. 
An excellent shrub for the north. 2-3 ft., each $1. 
Ginnala Maple—Can be called a small tree or a 
large bush. Superb fall coloring is its chief as- 
set, Does not do well in alkali soil. 2-3 ft, $1.25. 
Potentilla—Grows to about 3 feet, covered most 
of the summer with small yellow flowers. 15-18 
in., each 90 cents. 
Mock Orange, Virginal—A very valuable new 
shrub, the large semi-double flowers just. simply 
cover the 5-foot bush late in June when. few 
shrubs are blooming. A strong point in its favor 
is its orange blossom fragrance. 2-3 ft., each 
$1.25. 
Minnesota Snowflake Mock Orange—An improve- 
ment over Virginal. Originated near Minneapolis. 
2-3 ft., $1.50. 
