AG LOE Ge LAST OF PLANTS 43 
S1zE NaMeE 
S.—Staphylea Bolanderi....... 
SS colehi¢ayiz ps nc-creiesta ns cteis 
Ss: var. Hessei. 
S.— vara Coulombieriic... | <cice < 
SS emodi 2.55 fa<eysys sya! samen 
20-25’—S. holocarpa.............. May 
Se On piInNataccearn wcrc aise ervieisae 
Si Sy trifoliate ere anceces dense 
S.—Stuartia pentagyna........ ...... 
T—S. pseudo-Camellia.ncc..c cess 
Si SVILOINI CAs jctersisryeinteiere , whelerapere 
S.—Styrax japonica........... June 
PE — Sw ODASSIA 3s )5-()sv ctoncicls si6. e'sietove 
S.—Symphoricarpos racemosus 
s.— Varnlevipatuss. cece. feller 
S.—Symplocos paniculata (cra- ...... 
tegoides). 
S.—Syringa affinis............ May 
S.— VareGiraldtinncem rice May 
2o’—S. amurensis.............. June 
S.—S. chinensis........... May 
(S. vulgaris X S. persica) 
TIME oF FLOWERING 
Hasitat REMARKS 
Galifiae enero 
Caucasus...... 
piss caoHOMeAnaT Probably hybrid. 
Himalayas..... 
Wie. China... Fls. white to rosy lilac, in pendu- 
lous racemes, fragrant, before 
HUrOpe serene Little value. [Ivs.* 
Ar outyes crete Little value. 
those of a single Camellia. One 
of the most desirable of the sum- 
mer-flowering shrubs which can 
be grown in this climate. Large, 
free-flowering shrub. A form 
with bright purple stamens 
which make the fls. more con- 
spicuous than those of the com- 
mon form with yellow stamens. 
Taller plant. Tree-like in habit. 
Small, slender tree common on 
the mountain slopes of central 
Japan. Fls. white, cup-shaped, 
resemble those of a _ single- 
flowered camellia. They are 
smaller than those of the two 
American Stuartias. A. C. dark 
{wine color. 
Fls. pure white, bell-shaped, hang- 
ing gracefully down from the 
branches on long slender stems. 
One of the handsome flowering 
shrubs of Japan. Perfectly hardy 
in the neighborhood of Boston. 
Small tree. Hardy but does not 
(fl. freely in Arboretum. 
Handsomest form. 
One of the most beautiful flower- 
ing shrubs which Japan has con- 
tributed to our gardens. Fils. 
small, white, in abundant clus 
ters. Frts. small, bright blue, a 
color not often seen in northern 
gardens. Large and perfectly 
hardy shrub. 
Fls. pure white, borne in loose, 
rather narrow, open clusters, ex- 
tremely fragrant. Very hardy; 
grows rapidly. Habit is loose 
and not attractive. 
Fls. purple or mauve-colored. 
Fls. white in flat, spreading or 
slightly drooping clusters. First 
of tree lilacs to bloom. 
Fls. purple-red, in long clusters. 
Varieties with rose-colored and 
with pale, nearly white, fls. 
Sometimes known as S. rotho- 
magensis. Shrub as large or 
larger than the common lilac. 
Slender branches. Lvs. inter- 
mediate in shape between those 
of its two parents. One of the 
most valuable of all lilacs. 
Ssotatesmnrrte 
Japan se ey 
