PLANTING 



PLANTING 



2691 



Eel Daphne Cneorum. 

 2 Daphne Mezereum. 

 2 Daphne Mezereum var. alba. 

 E2 Daphne pontica. 

 1 Deutzia gracilis (2 feet). 

 2 Deutzia Lemoinei (3 to 4 feet). ._.__ 



3 Deutzia scabra var. flore-pleno (Pnde of Rochester). 



1 Diervilla Lonicera. 



3 Diervilla hybrida in variety (Le Printemps is early 



pink: Eva Rathke is late red). 



H2 Dirca palustris. This is a native shrub with flexible 

 leathery twigs, small yellow flowers in early spring, 

 good light green foliage in summer, and yellow color 

 in autumn. 



4 Elseagnus angustifolia. 

 3 Elseagnus multiflora (E. longipes). 

 2 Enkianthus perulatus. 

 El Epigsea repens (4 inches). 

 Eel Erica carnea (6 inches; flower-buds conspicuous all 



winter; foliage glossy). 

 Eel Erica carnea var. alba. 

 Eel Erica Tetralix (6 inches; summer-blooming; no winter 



buds visible: foliage grayish). 

 H3 Evonymus alata. 



4 Evonymus europaea. 

 Gl Evonymus obovata (1 foot). 



EGHY2 Evonymus radicans var. vegeta. This is the hardiest 

 evergreen vine for brick and stone. It is also used 

 for low mass planting, for hedges and edging, and 

 for ground-cover. The fruit in all varieties is an 

 orange and red berry like that of Celastrus scandens. 

 But not all plants fruit, and therefore care should be 

 taken to select stocks from fruiting plants. 

 3 Exochorda racemosa. 



3 Forsythia suspensa. Shrub with recurving stems, excel- 

 lent for trailing over a bank or hanging down a walL 

 Has good definite form and therefore the best for- 

 sythia for individual specimen planting. 

 3 Forsythia suspensa var. Fortunei. 

 3 Forsythia viridissima. 

 2 Fothergilla major. 

 EG1 Gaultheria procumbens. 



1 Gaylussacia baccata (G. resinosa). . 

 Eel Gaylussacia brachycera. 

 1 Genista tinctpria. 

 4 Halesia Carolina (H. tetraptera). 

 3 Halimodendron halodendron. 

 4 Hamamelis japonica var. arborea. 

 4 Hamamelis mollis. 



2 Hamamelis vernalis (occasionally 6 feet). 

 4 Hamamelis virginiana. 

 EGPV Hedera helix. 



EeGl Helianthemum Chamsecistus (H. vulgare). 

 H-t Hibiscus syriacus. 

 4 Hippophae rhamnoides. 

 2 Hydrangea arborescens var. grandiflora. 

 4 Hydrangea paniculata var. grandiflora (15 feet). 

 GV Hydrangea petiolaris. 



1 Hydrangea quercifolia (cut to ground annually). 

 1 Hydrangea radiata (cut to ground annually). 

 2 Hypericum aureum. 

 el Hypericum Buckleii. 

 EGP1 Hypericum calycinum (6 inches to 1 foot). 



2 Hypericum prplificum. 

 Eel Iberis sempervirens (6 inches). 

 Eel Iberis Tenoreana (6 inches). 

 DEHP3 Ilex crenata. 

 D2 Ilex decidua. 

 DEH2 Ilex glabra. 

 DEH4 Ilex opaca. 



D3 Ilex verticillata. 



1 Indigofera Kirilowii (cut to ground annually). _ 

 DEH4 Juniperus chinensis. All forms of Juniperus in this list 

 are very slow-growing except J. communis var 

 hibernica. 



E2 Juniperus chinensis var. erecta. 

 DE3 Juniperus chinensis var. Pfitzeriana. 

 DEeGl Juniperua chinensis var. procumbens. 



DE2 Juniperus communis. 

 DEH4 Juniperus communis var. hibernica. 

 DEG1 Juniperus communis var. montana (1 foot high). 

 DEG1 Juniperus horizontal (J. Sabina var. procumbens). 

 DEG1 Juniperus horizontalis var. Douglasii. 



DE3 Juniperus Sabina. 



DEel Juniperus Sabina var. tamariscifolia (2 to 3 feet, neat 

 and compact and very slow-growing, with short 

 horizontal branches and upcurving branchlets). 

 El Kalmia angustifolia. 

 E3 Kalmia latifqlia (sometimes higher). 

 2 Kerria japonica. 

 4 Kcelreuteria paniculata (round-headed tree 20 to dU 



feet high; summer bloomer). 

 4 Laburnum alpinum (compact shrub or small tree 20 to 



30 feet, more hardy than the common L. vulgare). 

 Eel Leiophyllum buxifolium var. prostratum. 



2 Lespedeza bicolor. 



EG1 Leucothoe Catesbsei (occasionally 3 feet). 

 H4 Ligustrum Ibota. 

 H2 Ligustrum Ibota var. Regelianum. 

 HS2 Ligustrum ovalifolium. See remarks on page 2683. 

 HS4 Ligustrum vulgare, the common privet. 



4 Lonicera bella var. rosea. 

 3 Lonicera fragrantissima. 

 V Lonicera Heckrottii. 

 SV Lonicera Henryi. 

 8V Lonicera japonica var. Halliana. 

 4 Lonicera Maackii. 

 3 Lonicera Morrowii. 

 V Lonicera Periclymenum. 

 V Lonicera sempervirens. 

 el Lonicera spinqsa. 

 4 Lonicera tatarica. 

 2 Lonicera thibetica. 

 S2 Lycium chinense. 



S2 Lycium halimifolium (L. vulgare). These lyciums have 

 same general habit as Forsythia suspensa, but are 

 more vigorous. Their branches root easily and tlie 

 plants may become a nuisance and hard to eradicate. 

 See note on page 2681. 



3049. A good shrub ruined by the shears. 



4 Magnolia denudata (M. Yulan) (tree, 30 to 40 feet). 

 S4 Magnolia glauca (M. virginiana). 

 4 Magnolia Lennei. 

 4 Magnolia Soulangeana. 

 4 Magnolia stellata. 

 EP1 Mahonia Aquifolium (2 feet). 

 EP2 Mahonia japonica. 

 EG1 Mahonia repens (1 foot). 

 V Menispermum canadense. 



EG1 Mitchella repens (1 to 2 inches; very flat and creeping). 

 DS4 Myrica carolinensis. Can be kept lower very easily by 

 thinning out and renewing from the base. Is still 

 known in commerce as M. cerifera. Ranges north to 

 Nova Scotia near the coast. Is more shrubby, with 

 blunt leaves which are broader and more oblong 

 than those of M. cerifera. This latter is a sputhern 

 plant, closely related but probably tender in New 

 England. It is more tree-lake, with pointed leaves 

 which are narrower and more lanceolate than those 

 of M. caroUnensis. 

 1 Myrica Gale. 

 2 Neviusia alabamensis. 

 4 Oxydendrum arboreum. 

 EePl Pachistima Canbyi (4 to 5 inches). 

 EP1 Pachistima niyrsinites (1-2 feet). 

 EeGl Pachysandra terminalis (6 inches to 1 foot). 

 1 Pseonia suffruticosa (P. Moutan). 

 V Parthenocissus quinquefolia. 

 V Parthenocissus tricuspidata. 

 3 Philadelphus coronanus (often 10 feet). 

 1 Philadelphus eoronarius var. nanus (2 to 3 feet; very 



dense and compact; seldom has flowers). 

 3 Philadelphus inodorus. 



4 Philadelphus pubescens (P. grandiflorus or P. latifohus). 

 2 Philadelphus Lemoinei (in variety, especially vars. 



Avalanche, Candelabre, and Gerbe de Neige). 

 2 Philadelphus microphyllus (this and P. eoronarius are 



the original parents of the Lemoine hybrids). 

 4 Photinia villosa. 

 3 or 4 Physocarpus opulifolius. 

 Eel Pieea excelsa dwarf varieties, as var. Clanbrazuiana (2 to 



3 feet) and var. Maxwellk (1 foot). 

 Eel Picea mariana var. Doumettii (1 foot). 

 EH Picea orientalis. This is a large tree but is adapted to 

 small-scale planting because very slow-growing and 

 also because easily restrained. Foliage small, blunt, 

 and dark glossy green. 

 E2 Pieris floribunda (2 to 3 feet). 

 EP2 Pieris japonica. 



2 Pieris mariana (2 to 3 feet). 

 E2 Pinus densiflora var. pumila. 

 E4 Pinus montana (a low bushy tree 20 feet high and M 



feet broad; very slow-growing). 

 E2 Pinus montana var. Mughus. 

 V Polygonum baldschuanicum. 

 2 Potentilla fruticosa (2 to 3 feet). 

 eSl Potentilla tridentata (6 inches). 

 EGP1 Prunus Laurocerasus var. schipkaensis. 

 2 Prunus maritima. 



