HYDRANGEAS 



Among the best and most popular 

 shrubs; valuable for their wealth of late 

 summer blooms. Thrives at seashores as 

 well as other locations. 



HYDRANGEA PEE GEE (Hydrangea paincu- 

 lata grandiflora). Large flowers; first 

 snowy white, then pink changing to 

 reddish bronze in the fall. Blooms from 

 middle of summer until fall. Best sell- 

 ing variety of hydrangeas grown. 1% 

 to 2 ft., 25c each; 2 to 3 ft., 35c each. 



PINK OR BLUE HYDRANGEA (Hydrangea 

 otaksa). Old favorite Southern hy- 

 drangea. When winters are severe we 

 suggest heeling in. Large balls of pink 

 or blue flowers; very attractive large 

 leaves. Color depends on acidity of 

 soil. 2 year field grown, 50c each. 



Hydrangea P. G. 



LILACS 



COMMON PURPLE LILAC (Syringa vulgaris). 

 Old-fashioned variety so familiar in old 

 gardens. 1V 2 to 2 ft., 35c each. 



PERSIAN PURPLE LILAC (Syringa persica). A 



tall-growing shrub with slender branches; 

 bloom in May and June. 1V 2 to 2 ft., 35c 

 each; 2 to 3 ft., 45c each. 



FRENCH HYBRID LILACS 



These named lilacs are marvels of beauty 

 and elegance, far superior to the older varie- 

 ties. The following varieties are considered 

 to be the very best of their respective colors. 



BELLE DE NANCY. Satiny rose colored flowers 

 in large clusters. 



CHARLES JOLY. Double dark purplish red 

 flowers. Can supply 1 to 1V 2 ft. size only. 



CHARLES X. Single, purplish red flowers. 



HUGO KOSTER. Purple flowers,' best one of all 

 purple lilacs. 



LUDWIG SPAETH. Single, very rich dark pur- 

 plish red. 



LAVELLIENSIS. Light blue. 

 MARLEYENSIS. Red. 



MICHAEL BUCHNER. Dwarf, double, beautiful 

 trusses of pale lilac color. 



PRESIDENT GREVY. Double, bright blue. 



ROTHOMAGENSIS. Dark red flowers in large 

 panicles. 



RUBRA DE MARLEY. Single flowers of light red. 

 1 to 9 shrubs 10 to 50 shrubs 



1 to iy 2 ft $0.30 $6.25 each 



l'/2 to 2 ft 40 .35 each 



VILLOSA LILAC. Fragrant purplish white 



blooms; valuable for its lateness of bloom. 



1 to 1% ft., 30c each; 1% to 2 ft., 40c each 



MOCK ORANGE 



GARLAND OR SWEET MOCK ORANGE (PhiladeK 

 phus coronarius). Of upright habit, and pro- 

 duces in June a wealth of white fragrant 

 flowers. 1% to 2 ft., 25c each; 2 to 3 ft., 

 30c each; 3 to 4 ft., 35c each. 



SPIREAS 



ANTHONY WATERER SPIREA. Dwarf grower, 

 bright pink flowers in June and July. Very 

 valuable for edging in front of other shrub- 

 bery. 1 to 1% ft., 25c each. 



BILLARDI SPIREA. Long spikes of white 

 flowers in mid-summer. 1V 2 to 2 ft., 20c 

 each; 2 to 3 ft., 25c each. 



THUNBERG'S SPIREA (Spirea thunbergi). White 

 flowers in early spring, against a back- 

 ground of feathery yellowish green foliage. 

 Most attractive. 1% to 2 ft., 30c each. 



VAN HOUTTEI SPIREA. The most popular 

 shrub. It is valuable as a specimen in 

 groups, in border planting and for hedges. 

 The branches are slender, drooping, covered 

 with white flowers in April or early May. 

 It grows six to eight feet, and is unsur- 

 passed in gracefulness and beauty. 





1 to 9 



10 to 50 





shrubs 



shrubs 



IVz to 2 ft 



$0.15 



$0.12 each 



2 to 3 ft 



20 



.15 each 



Spirea Van Houttei 



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