Plant FLOWERING SHRUBS Early This Spring for Next Summer’s Bloom 
ALMOND, Double Flowering. Double, rose-like pink 
flowers cover the branches in early May. It is not rec- 
ommended for climates similar to northern Minnesota. 
Height 4 feet. 
BARBERRY, Redleaf. Deep red leaves that last through- 
out the Summer. The color is best when the shrub is 
grown in full sunlight. It is also used asa hedge. Height 
2 to 3 feet. 
BARBERRY, Thunberg. This low shrub is useful in 
foundation plantings. The bright green leaves turn a 
brilliant red in Autumn, attractive red berries in the Fall 
and Winter. It is hardy and will tolerate shade. 
BUCKTHORN, Common. If a heavy, impenetrable bar- 
rier is desired, this shrub will meet your needs. It may be 
trimmed as a formal hedge; 3 to 8 feet. It is not recom- 
mended for rural areas because it is host to oat rust. 
COTONEASTER, Peking. The leaves are dark and 
glossy. It is completely hardy and thrives on poor, rather 
dry soils. Height 6 to 8 feet. A very desirable hedge. 
CRANBERRYBUSH, Highbush. Rich colored foliage, 
white blossoms in July followed by bright red fruit in 
September. Height 7 to 8 feet. 
CURRANT, Alpine. Here is an especially useful land- 
scape shrub, upright and compact. The leaves are small 
and dark green. Will grow ina variety of soils and partial 
shade. It is thoroughly hardy. Height 4 feet, spread 
3 feet. The outstanding dwarf hedge. 
DOGWOOD, Baileyi. Bright red twigged. Height 6 to8 feet. 
DOGWOOD, Variegated. 
green and white striped. 
ELDER, Golden. Bright golden yellow leaves mark this 
shrub throughout the Summer. It is hardy and rapid 
growing. Height 6 to 8 feet. 
EUONYMUS alatus (Winged Enonymus). Yellow flowers, 
May-June. Interesting corky bark. Leaves turning bril- 
liant crimson in Autumn. Height 10 to 12 feet. 
HONEYSUCKLE, Tartarian. This shrub is excellent for 
screens, backgrounds and specimens. The flowers are 
pink to white, appearing late in May. Bright red berries 
offer color in Autumn. The shrub does fairly well in 
heavy shade. Height 8 to 10 feet. 
HONEYSUCKLE, Zabel. 
HYDRANGEA, Peegee. 
HYDRANGEA, Snowhill. 
FRENCH LILAC. 
LILAC, Purple. 
Bright red twigged, leaves 
Height 5 to 6 feet. 
Pictured on Back Page. 
Pictured on Front Page. 
Pictured on Inside Page. 
Pictured on Inside Page. 
Old-fashioned old favorite. 
LILAC, Persian. Beautiful lavender flowers appear late 
in May. It is hardy. Height 6 to 8 feet. 
MOCKORANGE, Golden. This compact shrub has bril- 
liant yellow foliage. A mass of white flowers in May and 
June. It seldom grows over 4 feet tall; useful in borders, 
specimen and foundation plantings. 
MOCKORANGE (Philadelphus Virginal). 
described on Inside Page. 
NINEBARK, Dwarf. Heavy, dark green foliage. Height 
3 to 5 feet. 
PLUM, Cistena. The showy, rich, purplish foliage is prob- 
ably the most striking of the red-leaved varieties. The 
best color obtained in full sunlight. Height 4 to 5 feet. 
PLUM, Double Flowering (Prunus Tyviloba). This fine 
shrub is covered with pink, rose-like flowers in April and 
May. Known as the ‘‘Rose Tree of China.’ Height 
6 to 8 feet. 
POTENTILLA fruiticosa. 
textured, bright yellow flowers June ‘till 
Height 2 to 3 feet. 
PRUNUS, Newport. A beautiful specimen tree for your 
yard for color throughout the Spring, Summer and Fall. 
SIBERIAN PEA TREE (Caragana Arborescens). It is often 
used as a tall, informal, flowering hedge. It may or may 
not be trimmed. It is thoroughly hardy. 
SNOWBALL. This shrub has stood up well through the 
years. Its large, round clusters of white flowers are a 
familiar sight in May and June. 
SNOWBERRY (Red Snowberry). A very fast growing 
shrub commonly called Coralberry. It does very well in 
the shade. The flowers are coral-red. 
SNOWBERRY (White Snowberry). Clusters of large, pure 
white berries are of striking attractiveness from Septem- 
ber through Winter. It is very hardy and does well in 
fairly heavy shade. 
SPIREA, Anthony Waterer. Masses of crimson flowers 
appear in July and continue irregularly throughout the 
Summer. It is hardy and does well in fairly heavy 
shade. Height 3 feet. 
SPIRAEA froebeli. Description on Inside Page. 
SPIRAEA vanhouttei. Many admirers know this shrub 
as ‘‘Bridalwyeath,.’’ The branches are covered with white 
blossoms in Midspring. It is useful in shrub borders, 
foundation plantings and hedges. It is thoroughly hardy. 
Height 6 to 8 feet. 
TAMARIX, Kashgar. Feathery, bluish gray foliage gives 
this shrub an unusual airy charm. It bears long panicles 
of bright pink flowers in July and August. Height 
12 to 15 feet. 
Pictured and 
Dwarf growing, foliage fine 
late Fall. 
PRICES of ORNAMENTAL SHRUBS 
12-18 18-24 2-3 3-4 
in. in. ft. ft. 
ALMOND, Pink Doubleflowering.... .... 
BARBERRY, Redleaf............... $1.10 1.50 .... 
BARBERRY, Thunberg............ ey BT eco 
CHERRY, Nanking (Prunus tomentosa).... .... 1.50 .... 
CRANBERRYBUSH, Highbush..... .... cattt a0! ee 
COTONEASTER, Peking............ .... .... 1.25 $1.75 
CURRANT, Alpine................. 1.00 1.50 2). ads 
DOGWOOD, Baileyi.................... aes A 
DOGWOOD, Variegated............ .... 2.50))22-0) 2.50 
ELDER, Golden 222222023 ee ee 125 eee 
EUONYMUS alatus.................... 2.50 3.00 <... 
HONEYSUCKLE, Tartarian Pink........... 1.25 1.50 
HONEYSUCKLE, Zabeli................ teas 2025) 1.50 
HYDRANGEA, Peegee.............. .... 1 25a ded Omens 
HYDRANGEA, Snowhill............ .... 1.25 1.75 
LILAC, French Hybrids................ 1.50 2.50 
LILAC, Common Purple............ .... ae 1550) Ce. 
LILAC; Persian) 623 cee ie eras So: MP aes 
MINNESOTA SNOWFLAKE........ ... 1.25 1.50 2.00 
MOCKORANGE, Golden........... 1,755 2,25 arent: 
MOCKORANGE, Virginal.......... Be ste 1650 
NINEBARK, Dwarf............ Oe 9.25. fae 
POTENTILLA fruiticosa...... nee .00 nates cane 
PRUNUS, Cistenai.cte eu nh ee 2.00 2.75 
PRUNUS, Newport..................... Hei 2200) 
PRUNUS triloba................... 0... sane 200" 2.75 
SNOWBALE | ose nse cote crane sie ke yee eee 
SNOWBERRY, Red................ .... was 2.00 
SNOWBERRY, White.............. .... Pee L-00 
SPIRAEA, Anthony Waterer........ 1.00 22.5 sass 
SPIRAEA frocbeli (5.422202 ss ee: LOO eer 
SPIRAEA vanhouttei (Bridalwreath).. .... »75 1.00 
TAMARIX, Kashgar ccc. ccaas wane ae ere L900, 
PLANT BAILEY HEDGES 
Bailey’s Hedge Plants should be spaced 12 inches apart 
excepting for Honeysuckle and Spiraea vanhouttei which 
may be spaced 2 feet apart. A single row of plants is 
enough for a good hedge. 
PRICES of HEDGE PLANTS (Per 100) 
9-12 12-18 18-24 2-3 
BARBERRY, Thunberg '"- in. in. ft. 
(Green Leaf) $25.00)... Oise aoe 
BUCKTHORN, Common. . $30.00 $35.00 $45.00 
COTONEASTER, Peking. .... 55.00 65.00 
CURRANT, Alpine 
12-15 in. $55.00, 40.00 Se kts 
HONE YSUCKLE wees, 30.00 
SIBERIAN PEA TREE (Caragana) 
(Heavy Grade) 7 
(Light Grade) 
30.00 
7.50 15.00 
: PLANT VINES FOR BEAUTY 
BITTERSWEET. For Winter bouquets. Several vines 
planted close together will fruit more heavily than 
one. 
IVY, Boston. The small, dark green leaves are held 
close to the wall to form a tight screen. Leaves turn 
a fine shade of red in Autumn. 
IVY, Engelmann. This useful Climber is a well known 
vine. The foliage turns a bright scarlet in the Fall. The 
vine is hardy, vigorous and fast growing. 
HONEYSUCKLE, Scarlet Trumpet. A very popular 
climbing vine. Dark green foliage and scarlet flowers 
throughout the Summer. 
HONE YSUCKLE, Everblooming. A delightful new vine, 
fragrant, flame-coral trumpets lined with creamy gold. 
Blooms abundantly from May until frost. It can be 
clipped to form a neat hedge, a striking specimen shrub, 
or allowed to grow naturally to climb a trellis. 
PRICES OF 
STRONG, TWO-YEAR-OLD VINES 
2 yr. Strong 
BITTERS WEE Wisc ee rennin ete $1.00 
HONEYSUCKLE, Everblooming............... 1.25 
HONEYSUCKLE, Scarlet Trumpet............ 1.00 
IVY, Boston fk: ioe tececnccmosemuette tewineewr 1.25 
IVY, Engelmann: 22. -22ce eectecsiis selec ers 1.00 
Description 
SAVIN JUNIPER 
Heavy branching gives it com- 
pactness, and the spreading habit 
of growth makes it vase-like in 
outline. It is usually about as 
tall as it is broad, sometimes 
reaching a height of 3 feet and 
diameter of 4 feet. It is widely 
used in foundation plantings. 
low, broad evergreen. 
of 40 to 50 feet. 
trimming. 
tolerate some shade. 
Black Hills Spruce. 
bushy in habit. 
year in new growth. 
ornamental Spruce. 
owe 
Colorado Blue Spruce 
® CARE AND PLANTING INSTRUCTIONS GIVEN WITH EACH PURCHASE @ 
variety of soils and exposures. 
and also does well in full sunlight. 
in height and 6 or more feet in diameter; however, it is 
readily trimmed to desired size. 
green, although a tinge of blue may be evident. 
tensively used in foundation plantings. 
PINE 
Ponderosa Pime. The Ponderosa Pine is generally accepted 
as the best large Pine for use in landscape plantings. It 
sometimes reaches a height of about 60 feet and a diameter 
It is fast growing and adapts itself to a 
wide variety of conditions. 
SPRUCE 
A robust appearance is characteristic 
It is symmetrical, compact and 
It is very hardy and is highly resistant to 
drought. It will do well on a wide variety of soils. A bluish 
tinge may be seen in the deep green of the foliage. 
reach a height of 40 to 50 feet, averaging about 1 foot a 
of this handsome Spruce. 
Colorado Blue Spruce. This is probably the most popular 
It has a symmetrical, conical outline. 
It is hardy and drought resistant. 
variety of conditions from dry, sandy to rich, moist situa- 
tions. The color ranges from green to powdery blue. Not all 
of the trees have the striking blue sheen. 
the blues are separated in the price list. 
reach a height of 40 feet and a spread of 20 to 25 feet. 
American Arborvitae. 
It tolerates partial shade, vitae. 
It may reach 3 to 4 feet best in moist locations. 
The color is predominantly Globe Arborvitae. 
It is ex- 
Pyramidal Arborvitae. 
and slender, erect form. 
Siberian Arborvitae. 
Mugho Pine. Here is a low growing dwarf Pine. It is com- 
pact and round in shape. The size can be controlled by 
The foliage is deep green. 
It is hardy and will 
: It is one of our native trees. . 
height of 40 feet and a spread of 8 to 10 feet, but it can be limited in size by trimming. It grows 
of All Balled and Burlapped Evergreens Priced on Color Pages 
PFITZER JUNIPER 
Probably no Juniper is more widely planted than this 
It is hardy and does well in a wide 
ARBORVITAE 
Everyone is familiar with the flat, lacy foliage of the American Arbor- 
It naturally grows in a pyramidal shape. It may attaina 
This dwarf of the American Arborvitae grows to about 3 feet in diameter. 
The round form is maintained naturally and does not require trimming. 
Arborvitae, it grows best in moist locations. 
Here is an Arborvitae that was selected because of its rich green color 
Old trees may reach a height of 25 feet; the height can be limited and 
the growth made more compact by trimming. This tree is undoubtedly the most widely planted 
Arborvitae used in landscape planting. 
Because of its extreme hardiness, this Arborvitae was named ‘“‘Siberian.”’ 
The dark green foliage is thicker and heavier than those of its parent, the American Arborvitae. 
It is dense in growth and conical in outline. 
trimmed to any desired form. 
Like the American 
It maintains its normal shape well, but can be 
If it is not trimmed it may reach a height of 10 feet. 
JUNIPER 
Juniper Dundee. Attractive coloring and compact, pyramidal habit of growth distinguish this 
widely planted variety of Red Cedar. The tips of the branches tend to stand upright. Through- 
It may 
& specimen tree. 
It grows well in a wide temperature, 
The greens and 
The trees may 
out the Spring and Summer it is bluish green, but with the coming of frost it changes to a purplish 
plum color for Fall and Winter. 
Moffetti Juniper. This is a popular variety of the true Silver Juniper: It is an upright evergreen 
with attractive light blue foliage. The new growth on the tips of the branches tends to be pendant. 
Like most Junipers, it can be trimmed or grown naturally. 
Pathfinder Juniper. It is believed that this evergreen has the most beautiful silvery blue coloring 
of all the varieties of the true Silver Juniper. The habit of growth is upright, with a somewhat 
broader and more bushy base than is found in other varieties of the true Silver. The tips of the 
branches are of fine texture and tend to be upright in habit. 
Red Cedar. Bea utiful green pyramidal tree. The ideal tree to use in foundation landscaping or as a 
It is very hardy, a native of the Midwest. 
It is very hardy. 
It is very hardy. 
It is hardy. 
They are adapted to our soil and 
Silver Juniper. This Juniper has the form of the Red Cedar, but it does not grow as large, and 
has attractive silvery foliage. It is the parent of such beautiful grafted Junipers as the Chandler 
Blue Juniper, Moffett Juniper, Pathfinder Juniper and Welch Juniper. 
Welch Juniper. This very handsome Juniper is one of the more recent grafts of the Silver Juniper. 
Its most attractive quality is the compact, narrow, upright habit of growth. 
tion taken by the new growth emphasizes the upright form. 
and a more compact growth than other grafted Silver Junipers. 
The vertical posi- 
It has a deeper blue-green color 
It has proven to be very hardy. 
