MISS ELLA V. BAINES, The Woman Florist, SPRINGFIELD, OHIO. 



63 



Hardy Deciduous Shrubs— Continued 



Philadelphia or Syringa 



(Mock Orange) 



30UQUET BLANC — Dwarf growth with long, slender branches 

 covered from base to top with sweet-scented double flowers of 

 creamy-white. In fact, the flowers are borne in such great pro- 

 fusion as to totally obscure the plant. Spicy fragrance. 35 

 cents each. 



3RAIMDIFLORUS (Large-flowered Syringa) — Has very showy 



large white flowers; delicate fragrance. 25 cents each. 



NEW PHILADELPHIA (Virginal) — One of the most beautiful 

 new ever-blooming varieties. This is the new Philadelphus which 

 is being used so much in hedge planting. It also makes wonder- 

 ful individual specimen plants on the lawn. A vigorous, tall 

 grower with very large double-crested flowers, with round 

 petals. Pure white, sweetly scented; clusters of five to seven. 

 We cannot say enough in praise of this wonderful shrub. Think 

 of cutting a nice bouquet of "Sjringas" Oct. 1st. The photo- 

 graph does not do it justice because it does not put the delightful 

 orange blossom fragrance into the picture, and this fragrance 

 permeates the whole neighborhood. People drive miles to see 

 this hedge when in bloom. Good strong plants, 40 cts. each. 



JORONARIUS (Garland Syringa) — Pure white flowers; 

 highly scented. 20 cents each. 



" Beauty Collection" 

 of Double Geraniums 



H. MICHEL— Scarlet. 

 MISS PERKINS— Pink. 

 S. A. NUTT— Ox-blood red. 

 BEAUTE POITEVINE— Salmon. 

 LA FAVORITE— White. 



The 5 for 71 cents 



Snowball — Viburnum 



(Viburnum Opulus Sterilis) 



GUELDER ROSE — A well known favorite shrub of large size 

 with globular clusters of pure white flowers. The Snowball of 

 our mother's gardens. Blooms in May. Strong plants, 40 

 cents each. 



VIRBURNUM PLICATUM (Japanese Snowball.)— Handsome, 



plicated leaves with globular heads of pure white flowers, early 

 in June. No shrub is prettier. 50 cents each. 



HEDGE PLANTS 



We here name the Most Suitable Plants for Hedges. 



Berberis — Barberry 



THUNBERGII (From Japan — A pretty species of dwarf 

 habit. Small foliage changing to a beautiful coppery-red in 

 autumn. A slower grower than the Privets, but needs no trim- 

 ming and is a feast to the eye, when full grown. Two year 

 plants, 20 cents each, 3 for 50 cents, $1.75 per dozen, 

 $12.00 per hundred. By express at your expense. 



CALIFORNIA PRIVET— This makes, when pruned, a very 

 formal hedge. Will grow almost anywhere, thriving where 

 other plants refuse to grow. 12 for 90 cents; 100 for $7.00. 

 By express at your expense. 



Weigelia Rosea, 



