To help you in selecting the proper shrubs and vines for your 
new home, or for replacing existing plantings that have out- 
grown their usefulness, we have compiled the following list of 
plant material. If you find varieties listed with which you are 
not familiar, we suggest you read carefully their descriptions 
(refer to index for page on which they will be found). 
PLANTS FOR SUN 
TALL 
Beauty Bush 
Buddleia 
Cotoneasters 
Forsythia 
Philadelphus 
Photinia 
Pyracantha 
Spiraea 
Stransvaesia 
Viburnum tinus 
MEDIUM 
Abelia 
Arborvitae 
Choisya 
Ligustrum 
Lilac 
Nandina 
Pyracantha 
Viburnum burkwoodi 
LOW 
Berberis 
Buxus 
Cotoneaster 
Veronica 
FRAGRANT PLANTS 
Osmanthus 
Daphne 
Viburnum 
Honeysuckle 
Magnolia stellata 
Philadelphus 
Rose 
Lilac 
Viburnum Carlesi 
WHAT AND WHERE TO PLANT 
SHRUBS—VINES—CONIFERS—GROUND COVERS 
PLANTS FOR SHADY 
PLACES 
TALL 
Andromeda 
Camellias 
Dogwood 
English Laurel 
Osmanthus 
MEDIUM 
Abelia 
Azalea, Kurume 
Aucuba 
Choisya 
Daphne 
Hydrangea 
XKalmia 
~“Ligustrum 
Osmanthus 
Rhododendron 
Snowball 
LOW 
Buxus 
Heather 
Sarcococea 
Skimmia 
TALL INFORMAL 
CLUMPS 
WITH PICTURESQUE 
BRANCHING 
Birch 
Box Elder 
Dogwood 
Lilac 
Magnolia 
Oak 
Pyracantha 
BEST TIME TO PLANT 
Deciduous trees and shrubs—January to 
April. 
Evergreen trees and shrubs—Anytime. 
Roses (dormant)—January to April. 
Roses (containers)—April to December. 
Vines, ete.—Anytime. 
Berry plants—January to April. 
Deciduous fruit trees—January to April. 
MANY ITEMS AVAILABLE IN CONTAINERS 
Ask our salesman for any additional information 
you need! He will give you practical suggestions 
for planting. 
FOR PLANTING THE YEAR AROUND 
20 
FLOWER SHRUBS 
SPRING 
Azalea 
Dogwood 
Forsythia 
Lilac 
Magnolia 
Osmanthus 
Philadelphus 
Quince 
Spiraea 
Viburnum 
Weigela 
SUMMER 
Abelia 
Hydrangea 
Rose 
Spiraea 
WINTER 
Camellia 
Osmanthus 
Viburnum tinus 
Azaleas 
Daphne 
Heather 
VINES 
Boston Ivy 
English Ivy 
Clematis 
Climing Roses 
Jasmine 
Honeysuckle 
Virginia Creeper 
Wisteria 
PLANTING DISTANCES 
Variety 
Pears, Apples 
Walnuts 
Grape Vines 
Blackberries, Boysenberries 
Raspberries 
Strawberries 
INFORMAL 
(UNTRIMMED) 
HEDGES 
LOW OR DWARF 
Shade Tolerant 
Azalea 
Osmanthus 
Sarcococca 
Veronica 
Sun Tolerant 
Berberis 
Cotoneaster 
Floribunda roses 
Pinus mugo mughus 
MEDIUM TO TALL 
Shade Tolerant 
Abelia 
Aucuba 
Camellia 
Hydrangea 
Nandina 
Osmanthus 
Snowball 
Taxus baccata 
Viburnum 
Sun Tolerant 
Abelia 
Cotoneaster 
Erica 
Flowering Quince 
Nandina 
Pyracantha 
Spiraea 
Viburnum tinus 
GROUND COVERS 
Ajuga 
Cotoneaster dammeri 
Ceanothus 
Kinnikinnick 
Evergreen Azaleas 
Heathers = 
Practically all plants listed for sun will prove satisfactory if 
given half a day of sun and material for shade will generally 
tolerate morning and late afternoon sun. 
Heights as indicated are necessarily approximate. See de- 
scription. 
Some varieties suitable for both sun and shade, as noted. 
FORMAL 
TRIMMED HEDGES 
LOW OR DWARF 
Shade Tolerant 
Sarcocca 
Sun Tolerant 
Buxus 
MEDIUM HEIGHT 
Shade Tolerant 
Viburnum species 
Taxus baccata 
Sun Tolerant 
Cotoneaster Parneyi 
Ligustrum 
Pyracantha 
Viburnum tinus 
SHRUBS FOR 
GROUPING OR 
INFORMAL 
MASS PLANTING 
SHADE TOLERANT 
Abelia Edward Goucher 
Azalea (Kurume) 5 
Camellias 
Hydrangea 
Osmanthus 
Sarcococea 
Snowball 
SUN TOLERANT 
Cotoneaster 
Flowering Quince 
Pinus mugo mughus 
Prostrate juniper 
Pyracantha 
Spiraea 
Thuja 
Viburnum tinus 
Weigela 
NUMBER PLANTS PER ACRE 
Sarcococca 
Pachysandra 
Ft. Apart Distance 
20 to 25 ee 
> ON 0 Been. Pee 
40 to 60 6285. eee 
610-8. = 6x02. = 
6to 8 (GID So A a en 
3by 5 MRS iD aera ae 
Veby 3 8X 8... 
8 xO ees 
Oxe Dy ees ee 
LOEXS LOGS ees 
LO x22 == eee 
No. Distance No. 
Plants Apart Plants 
1210-16 x16 See 170 
907 —418- x18 3 ee 134 
726 220 X°(205 Se 109 
605. 20x 24 ene 90 
520i 220 xe 2 2 eee 90 
608% 242435 oe 75 
544.25 25° x925 5 ee 69 
454> ~ 308k: 3 Oi ase 48 
AB) = 649) OOM et 35 
363~ 40:x°40:-0 ae 27 
50h" 0: eee 18 
