134 Landscape Gardening 



1. Stuartia inrginica, the white Stuartia. 



1. Cornus sanguinca, the bloody twig Dogwood; white. 



1. Hydrangea </ucrcifolia, the oak-leaved Hydrangea; white. 



2. Philadelphus grandiflorus, the large flowering Syringo; white. 

 2. Viburnum Opulus, the Snow-ball; white. 



2. Magnolia glauca, the swamp Magnolia; white. 

 1. Robinia hispida, the Rose-acacia. 



JULY 



1. Spirsea bella, the beautiful Spirea; red. 



2. Sop hora japonica, the Japan Sophora; white. 



2. Sophora japonica pendula, the weeping Sophora; white. 



2. Rhus Cot inns, the Venetian Fringe tree; yellow. (Brown tufts.) 



1. Ligustrum vulgare, the common Privet; white. 



2. Cytisus Laburnum, the Laburnum; yellow. 



2. Cytisus L. quercifolia, the oak-leaved Laburnum; white. 



1. Cytisus purpureus, the purple Laburnum. 



1. Cytisus argenteus, the silvery Cytisus; yellow. 



1. Cytisus nigricans, the black rooted Cytisus; yellow. 



2. Kolreuteria paniculata, the Japan Kolreuteria; yellow. 



AUGUST AND SEPTEMBER 



1. Clethra alnifolia, the alder-leaved Clethra; white. 



1. Symphoricarpos racemosa, the Snowberry; (in fruit) white. 



2. Hibiscus syriacus, the double purple, double white, double striped 



double blue, and variegated leaved Altheas. 



1. Spirsea tomentosa, the tomentose Spirea; red. 



2. Magnolia glauca thompsoniana, the late flowering Magnolia; white. 



1. Baccharis halmifolia, the Groundsel tree; white tufts. 



2. Euonymus europxus, the European Strawberry tree (in fruit), red. 

 2. Euonymus europxus alba, the European Strawberry tree; the fruit 



white. 



2. Euonymus latifolius, the broad-leaved Strawberry tree; red. 

 1. Daphne mezcreum autumnalis, the autumnal Mezereum. 



Besides the above, there are a great number of charming 

 varieties of hardy roses, some of which may be grown in 

 the common way on their own roots, and others grafted on 

 stocks, two, three, or four feet high, as standards or tree- 

 roses. The effect of the latter is wonderfully brilliant when 

 they are in full bloom. Perhaps the situation where they 

 are displayed to the greatest advantage is, in the center of 



