Hardy Ornamental Shrubs 
It is interesting to note that many of the common shrubs in our 
everyday landscape are available to us because of the exacting ef- 
forts of early plant-hunting expeditions to distant corners of the 
world. 
The growth of horticultural interest in America has necessitated 
broader cultivation of plant varieties and the development of new 
forms. The following listed plants are representative of the entire 
ornamental shrub group and individually have their place as speci- 
mens or as a part of the flowering shrub border. You will find them 
hardy and readily adjustable to your garden or home landscape 
and a never-ending source of pleasure in flower color and ornamen- 
tal fruits. 
All shrubs, except Azaleas and those marked B & B, will be dug 
bare-rooted and wrapped in moist hay or other material unless 
otherwise notified. During late spring and summer, when in leaf or 
flower, these shrubs should be balled and burlapped. The cost of 
balling and burlapping, 50¢ per plant, should be added to the 
catalogue price. 
ABELIA grandiflora Mme. Goucher (Glossy Abelia). Each Per 10 
Three feet. Small rose-pink tubular flowers, in summer. 
Prefers sunny, protected situation. 
ACANTHOPANAX sieboldianus (Five-leaved Aralia). 
Ten feet. Finely cut leaves, grows well in shade. Good 
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