ee 
22 
ALMOND —Early spring flowering shrubs, gaily 
in full bloom before the leaves appear, with 
beautiful double flowers of rose, snuggling 
tight to the twigs. 
2 to 3 feet, $1.04 
ALTHEA (Rose of Sharon) —Double rose, dou- 
ble white, double purple, double red. 
2 to 3 feet, 72c; 3 to 4 feet, 93c 
BARBERRY THUNBERGI—18 to 24 in., 72c. 
BARBERRY RED LEAF — 12 to 18 inches, 
79c; 18 to 24 inches, $1.03. 
BEAUTY FRUIT (Callicarpa Purpurea) — A 
pretty shrub of low growth, blooming profusely 
in mid-summer followed by large clusters of 
violet berries, which persist until after frost. 
1 to 2 feet, 72c 
CALYCANTHUS (Carolina All Spice) — A 
unique shrub growing upright to 6 feet, cloth- 
ing its straight, strong, reddish brown shoots 
with large glossy leaves, from the axils of 
which spring odd double, spicily fragrant 
flowers of chocolate red. 
18 to 24 inches, 72c 
CARAGANA (Siberian Pea Tree) — A large 
shrub with beautiful leaves of bright green 
color; flowers yellow in small clusters in late 
spring, splendid for massing; does well on most 
all soils and in partly shaded places. 
2 to 3 feet, $1.03 
BUTTERFLY BUSH 
— Flowers resem- 
ble lilac in color 
and shape—appear 
in great profusion 
from mid-summer 
until frost. Of a 
delightful  fra- 
grance that is at- 
tractive to butter- 
flies. Will invari- 
ably bloom the 
first year. 
2-year, 79Cc 
CYDONIA, JAP - 
ONICA (Flower- 
ing Quince) — 
A popular door- 
yard shrub, grow- 
ing from 3 to 6 
feet high. The 
scarlet flowers ap- 
SE aie pear before the 
leaves, giving a brilliant glow to the bush from 
a distance; excellent in shrub groups or as a 
hedge. 
ti Be 2 to 3 feet, 79Cc 
DEUTZIA, Pride of Rochester 
Upright, fast grower, 6 to 9 feet. Flow- 
ers in large panicles are pinkish white in 
late May. 
2 to 3 feet, 72c; 3 to 4 feet, 83c 
ORNAMENTAL 5! 
DOGWOOD (Red Osier)—A spreading shrub: 
branches in winter are a dull purplish red 
color; leaves dark green above, whitened be- 
neath; flowers are creamy white in dense 
flat topped clusters, followed by white ber- 
ries. 
2 to 3 feet, 62c 
\ ELDER (Sambucus)—Although the Elders are 
attractive in flowers and fruit, they are 
chiefly grown for their beautiful leaves. 
They grow well in all soils, and must have 
vigorous pruning to keep them in shape. 
Acutiloba (Cut-Leaved Elder)—Great, hand- 
some cymes of delicate white, fragrant flow- 
ers in June and July, followed by large clus- 
ters of fruit. 
1 to 2 feet, 72c 
Aurea (Golden Elder)—Contrasted with other 
shubs, the golden yellow leaves of this Euro- 
pean Elder give heightened effects in tone 
and color. Flowers white, in flat topped 
cymes. Grows naturally 10 to 15 feet, but can 
be pruned into a neat, compact little bush. 
2 to 3 feet, 93c 
FORSYTHIA (Golden Bell) — These splendid 
old shrubs growing 8 to 10 feet tall eventu- 
ally light up the garden with glinting mas- 
ses of yellow very early in spring before 
leaves appear. The upright forms make ex- 
cellent tall hedges, and are bright hued 
fillers for massed shrub groups. 
2 to 3 feet, 83c 
HIGHBUSH CRANBERRY (Viburnum opu- 
lus)—Beautiful shrub of the viburnum fam- 
ily, foliage the same as the Old Fashioned 
Snowball, blooms in early spring, flowers 
flat white clusters followed by berries which 
turn red by fall. 
1 to 2 feet, $1.14 
HYPERICUM (St. John’s Wart)—An attrac- 
tive, useful class of hardy shrub now becom- 
ing popularized for dwarf and medium loca- 
tion in shrub groups and foundation plant- 
ing. Their dense, rounded construction of 
fine twigs and small, usually shiny leaves: 
abundance of fully distributed yellow blooms. 
2 to 3 feet, 50c 
/ 
CRAPE MYRTLE 
(Lagerstroemia)—-The most gorgeous of all blooming shrubs 
for the Southwest. Blooms throughout the entire summer; 
withstands drouths wonderfully. Crape Myrtle is very ef- 
fective for hedges, and is at its best when pruned every 
winter and not allowed to grow in tree form. We can 
furnish pink, red and white. 
HRUBS AS Low as 
SPECIAL ASSORTMENT 
13° 
HONEYSUCKLES 
2 to 3 ft., 79c; 3 to 4 ft., 89c 
WINTER HONEYSUCKLE—The white flowers of 
this variety often open before the snow has gone in 
spring, and are deliciously fragrant. The foliage is 
of a very attractive shade, and remains green until 
hard freezing weather. 
MORROWI HONEYSUCKLE—This is one of the 
most vigorous of the white flowered kinds, becom- 
ing from 6 to 8 feet tall. The foliage is of dark 
restful green and held until late in the season. In 
early spring the bush is like a ball of snow, be- 
cause of the profusion of blooms. During mid- 
summer the bright red berries contrast strikingly 
with the foliage and give the bush great attrac- 
tiveness. 
TARTARIAN HONEYSUCKLE—The most exten- 
sively used of the older varieties of Bush Honey- 
suckles. There are a number of varieties, some 
having flowers of distinctly reddish hue, some pink 
nd some white. All bloom very freely and in mid- 
summer carry loads of brilliantly colored berries, 
usually of bright red. We can supply Tartarian 
Honeysuckles in pink, red or white flowers. 
HYDRANGEA 
18 to 24 inch, $1.03 
ARBORESCENS GRANDIFLORA (Hills of 
Snow)—The flowers are, in large way, similar 
to the familiar “Snowball” in appearance; con- 
spicuously white and imposing. July to Septem- 
ber. By cutting back to the crown each spring, 
the bushes may be kept round and dense at a 
normal height of three to five feet. They are 
excellent for solid low borders or in foundation 
plantings which will allow for about four feet. 
PANICULATA GRANDIFLORA — Fine, tall 
hedges, or if planted in rich soil and severly 
pruned every spring before the leaf buds open, 
will get to be very dense, dwarf clumps of com- 
pact form, wonderfully attractive when laden 
with their massive white plumes. Large beds 
kept at a uniform development, are extremely 
showy, first snowy white, then pink, then red- 
dish-bronze and green. August till autumn. 
Planted rather well back in the intervals be- 
tween other shrubs, the projecting flowers arch- 
ing from the ground are extremely effective. 
