2 WINItetss Ti iels 1eiSu, UANWNI Acl, ioae 
SHRUBS (Continued) 
BARBERRY (Berberis). Valuable for massing and for low hedging. 
MENTOR BARBERRY 
Berberis mentorensis 
This barberry is one of the best ever introduced for the south 
and southwest. It withstands drought and high temperatures and 
in the south is evergreen. In Kansas it frequently holds its foliage 
until February; in places protected from winter sun it will remain 
green all winter. The foliage is large, thick, leathery, very attractive; 
red fruits in the fall and winter. It grows very bushy and will reach 
a height of 5 or 6 feet. There have never been enough of these plants 
to go around it is in such a great demand. 
Per 100 
18 to 24 inches 70.00 
*15 to 18 inches 50.00 
12 to 15 inches 40.00 
Red Leaf (B. thunbergi atropurpurea). Variety of Japanese barberry 
with bright red foliage all summer, red berries in autumn. 6-8 feet. 
Per 10 Per 100 
Te atOn2e ell Ch CS pane eeeeerces 0 keen ew ee ae ee eee ed 6.00 55.00 
oD RLORLG ATU ChCS see raete ah hrs erty aac! OTL neat le 4.50 40.00 
2S Om mi NCHS pommeemreD owe Weta meee. oink eee ee 3.50 30.00 
OFLOR UZ MIN CCS eames c ate wire tv ee ee 2.50 20.00 
Thunbergi (Japanese Barberry). Low growing, spreading shrub with 
numerous thorns and attractive foliage that turns red in the fall. 
Yellow flowers and red berries. Fine for hedges and mass plant- 
ings. 5-8 feet. 
TS StOR2A Na CHC Spe mne weiner Me et 4.00 35.00 
*1)et0 sLomncnes s(220-.000per. 1,000) aan ae 3.00 25.00 
l2etOmLouncnesm (1. cO.O0r perk! 000 )mee ses 0) se 2.50 20.00 
OEE mL Oi C Nie s eee a ee ns 2.00 16.00 
BEAUTY BUSH (See Kolkwitzia). 
Block of 12,000 Buddleia photographed Sept. ‘52—-see next page for varieties 
