THE FLOWERING PERIOD OF SHftURS 



47 



*Ligustrum Regelianum and 

 vulgare 



Viburnum den ta turn 



Viburnum acerifolium 



Styrax japonica 



Stuartia japonica 



Pterostyrax hispida 



*Sambucus racemosus and 



laciniata 



Rosa multiflora and rubiginosa 



Colutea arborescens 



*Cornus paniculata and sericea. 



Wistaria frutescens 



Wistaria magnifica.' 



Physocarpus (Spiraea) opulifolia 



*Spirsea Billardi ' 



*Amorpha fruticosa and canes- 

 cens 



*Ceanothus americana 



Gymnocladus canadensis 



June 16 to 30. 



*Hydrangea quercifolia 



*Hydrangea grandiflora alba.. 



*Spiraea sorbifolia 



*Rosa lucida and setigera .... 

 *Rhododendron maximum.. . . 

 *Spirsea Bumalda and A. 



Waterer 



*Tilia americana 



Catalpa speciosa. 



Catalpa bignonoides 



*Rhus Cotinus 



Regal and Common 



Privet S 8-10 White 



Arrow-wood S 15 White 



Maple-leaved Viburnum.. S 6 White 



Japanese Storax S 30 White 



Stuartia S 50 White 



Wistaria Tree T 25 White 



Elderberry S 10 White 



Japanese and Sweet Brier 



Rose S 10-12 Pink 



Bladder Senna S 10-15 Pink 



Cornel and Silky Dog- 

 wood S 5-8 White 



. Native Wistaria C 30-40 Blue 



Native Wistaria C 30-40 Blue 



Nine Bark S 9-10 White 



Billard's Spiraea S 5-6 Pink 



False Indigo and Lead 



Plant , S 10-15 Blue 



Jersey Tea S 2-3 White 



Kentucky Coffee T 100 White 



*Rubus odoratus 



*Hydrangea paniculata (Early 



flowering) 



*Hydrangearadiata 



*Hydrangea arborescens 



*Hydrangea hortensia 



*Hydrangea japonica cserulea. 

 *Yucca filamentosa 



Azalea arborescens 



Azalea viscosa 



. Oak-leaf Hydrangea S 6 White 



. Hydrangea S 25 White 



. Ash-leaf Spiraea S 4 White 



. Prairie Rose S 4-6 Pink 



. Rosebay or Great Laurel . S 10-35 Pink 



. Spiraea S 2 Pink 



. American Linden T 80 White 



.Catalpa T 100 White 



.Catalpa T 20-50 White 



.Purple Fringe or Mist 



Bush S 10-20 Purple 



. Flowering Raspberry S 3-6 Pink 



. Single Hydrangea S 20 White 



. Wild Hydrangea S 6 White 



. Wild Hydrangea S 4-10 White 



. Japanese Hydrangea S Pink, blue 



. Japanese Hydrangea S 8 Pink, blue 



.Adam's Needle S 5 White 



. Fragrant Azalea S 8-20 White 



. Small White Azalea S 4-8 White 



DIFFERENCE BETWEEN NURSERY STOCK AND MATERIAL GATHERED 

 FROM THE WILD. Trees and shrubs in nurseries are so cultivated and 

 transplanted that their roots make a symmetrical growth. The roots 

 are thus short and branching because they search equally on both 

 sides of the row for food. In the case of forest specimens they may 

 have to go several feet for an opportunity to get food; furthermore, 

 the only opportunity for food may be in one direction. The roots 

 are often very long and unbalanced, and when the trees are dug the 

 roots are seriously shortened. The precaution in using material 

 from the woods should be to carefully prune the tops proportionately, 

 supply water and give extra, painstaking treatment. 



