BERLIN, MARYLAND, U. S. A. 69 
FLOWERING SHRUBS, continued 
Deutzia, Pride of Rochester. Double white flowers, which are 
slightly tinged with rose, appear in mid-June. Each 10 
PRLOL OCCU En sie Lm cntee Mire ss . $0 70 $6 00 
Oitow7 feet... . 80 700 
Dogwood (Cornus alba elegantissima). 2 to 3 feet, $1 each, $9 for Lo. 
Dogwood, White-flowering (C. florida). Our well-known native 
Dogwood. The large white flowers appear in May before the 
leaves. Foliage gray-green, turning to crimson in autumn, 
Each 10 
RECTAN CCEA GCs 7s) Ce 3. + + © 6 i $I, 50 $12) 50 
SM CCl rnd eee atn oe oe se} cls 2800! 17-50 
FROGSOMCCE irra doa Nellis Cmicsiengme) ¢o) + +... sued GeOO!.27 550 
Dogwood, Red-branched (C. alba sibirica). Excellent for planting 
: in a shrub border; bright red bark in late fall and winter. 
Each 10 
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4to 5 feet .. b.. 2NOO™ 157.50 
Dogwood, Red Osier (C. stolonifera). A native specimen, with slender 
branches which are tinted with red in the winter. The white 
fruit remains during the entire season. 2 to 3 feet, $1 each, 
$0 for ro. 
Dogwood, Variegated (C. mas argenteo-marginata). Similar to the 
white-flowering Dogwood, but with green-and-white foliage. 
2 to'3 feet, $1 each, $9 for 10. 
Dogwood, Golden-leaved (C. alba Spaethii). 3 to 4 feet, $1.50 each, 
$12.50 for 10. 
Elder, Fern-leaved (Sambucus nigra laciniata). Derviy cut foliage. 
c. 
10 
AME CRS CCU UIs s0-0 as ce CMEC. +. ePieian eos ke) O-O0™ $5" 00 
5to6feet .. 70 600 
Elder, Golden (S. nigra aurea). Bright yellow foliage. 4 to 5 feet, 
60 cts. each, $5 per doz. 
Golden Bell, Drooping (Forsythia suspensa). The earliest shrub to 
bloom. The long branches are covered with showy golden yellow 
flowers. Each ro 
STLOvACCUat ns) ht cet gire Mais +s 0) cate eo teme stO50" $4 00 
ANTONIOU io! Hautad ) MRR. . or otlepnaie cain 2 60 5 00 
Golden Bell, Fortune’s (F. Fortunei). The petals of the rich golden 
yellow flowers are often twisted and curved. Each 10 
AETOVMeer wm meee Mew ae treme) > S) 9, eee eee) eta OUD! ISA 100 
COS TEC Gta sc NS ise ea Gigs anes 60 500 
Golden Bell, Dark Green (PF. viridissima). A rather erect-growing 
variety, with dark green foliage and yellow flowers. Each 10 
RATA CECR ee) Tee ene es Cet Mote ee 1. tSOP SO. SA 00 
4to 5feet . 60 500 
Golden Chain (Laburnum vulgare). The “Bean tree” of Europe. A 
tall shrub or small tree, with yellow flowers in drooping racemes. 
8 to ro feet, $1 each, $9 for ro. 
Honeysuckle, Japanese Bush (Lonicera Morrowii). This spreading 
shrub often grows to 5 feet in height. The pure white blooms, 
which change to yellow, are borne in early spring. 3 to 4 feet, 
50 cts. each, $4 for 10. 
Hydrangea, Large-flowered (Hydrangea paniculata grandiflora). 
From mid-July until late October this shrub is a mass of white 
blooms, which later change to pink and purple. It is particularly 
desirable for planting as single specimens on the lawn, for mass- 
ing in the border, or for hedges or screens. It is particularly 
adaptable to seashore planting and exposed places where most 
shrubs fail to thrive. Superb specimens are found in a multitude 
of places which would show that this hydrangea is one of the 
most desirable shrubs and will be at home almost anywhere. 
3 to 4 feet, $r each, $9 for ro. é 
Hydrangea arborescens grandiflora. Often called ‘“Snow-ball 
Hydrangea,” or ‘‘Hills of Snow.’’ Blooms snowy white and borne 
in profusion from early June to late September. Prefers a moist, 
shady position. 2 to 3 feet, 50 cts. each, $4 for ro. 
Indian Currant (Sym phoricar pos vulgaris). The insignificant blooms 
are followed by deep red berries which remain all winter. 3 to 
4 feet, 50 cts. each, $4 for ro. 
Indigo, False (Amorpha fruticosa). This shrub will grow from 6 to 
10 feet tall. The flowers, which are violet-purple, are borne in 
drooping clusters. 5 to 6 feet, 70 cts. each, $6 for ro. 
