BUSH 

 HONEYSUCKLES 



The upright honeysuckles have 

 pretty bright flowers, and later 

 showy berries throughout the fall. 

 Should be used in shrub groups. 

 FRAGRANT HONEYSUCKLE (Loni- 

 cera fragrantissima). Fragrant 

 white flowers, sometimes bursting 

 into bloom in January. Holds 

 green leaves into winter. iy> to 

 2 It., 25c each. 

 JAPANESE BUSH HONEYSUCKLE 

 (Lonicera Morrowi). Early white 

 flowers, followed by red berries. 

 li/> to 2 ft., 25c each. 

 TAr'tARIAN honeysuckle (Loni- 

 cera tartarica). Very attractive in 

 blossom, producing an abundance 

 of flowers followed by red fruit. Endures par- 

 tial shade. We offer pink and white varieties. 

 lYz to 2 ft., 25c each; 2 to 3 ft., 30c each. 



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 paniculata 

 grandifiora). Large flowers; first snowy white, 

 then pink changing to reddish bronze in the 

 fall. Blooms from middle of summer until 

 fall. Best selling variety of hydrangeas grown. 

 li/o to 2 ft., 25c each; 2 to 3 ft., 35c each. 



HILLS OF SNOW (Hydrangea arborescens grandi- 

 fiora). Huge, dense balls of small white 

 flowers in June and July. Endures partial 

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

 each. 



PINK OR BLUE HYDRANGEA (Hydrangea 

 otaksa). Old favorite Southern hydrangea. 

 When winters are severe we suggest heeling 

 in. Large balls of pink or blue flowers; very 



Hydrangea paniculata grandifiora 



nursery 



attractive large leaves. Color depends on acidity 

 of soil. 2 year field grown 50c each. 



INDIAN CURRANT OR CORALBERRY (Symphori- 

 carpos vulgaris). Dwarf; coral-red berries until 

 late winter; thrives in shade. lYz to 2 ft., 25c 

 each. 



JAPANESE QUINCE (Cydonia japonica). Scarlet 

 flowers in April and May. No doubt one of the 

 most attractive spring blooming shrubs. lYz to 

 2 ft., 25c each; 2 to 3 ft., 40c each. 



LILACS 



COMMON LILAC (Syringa vulgaris). Old-fashioned 

 variety so familiar in old gardens. We can fur- 

 nish in either purple or white colors. lYz to 2 ft., 

 35c, each. 



PERSIAN LILAC (Syringa persica). A tall-growing 

 shrub with slender branches; bloom in May and 

 June. We offer two colors, white and purple. 

 1 to IY2 ft., 35c each; IY2 to 2 ft., 45c each. 



FRENCH HYBRID LILACS 



These named lilacs are marvels of beauty and 

 elegance, far superior to the older varieties. The 

 following varieties are considered to be the very 

 best of their respective colors. 

 CHARLES X. Single, purplish red flowers. 

 HUGO KOSTER. Purple flowers, best one of all 



purple lilacs. 

 LUDWIG SPAETH. Single, very rich dark purplish 



red. 

 MARIE LEGRAYE. Single, best type of white lilac. 

 MICHAEL BUCHNER. Dwarf, double, beautiful 



trusses of pale lilac color. 

 MME. LEMOINE. Double, pure white. 

 PRESIDENT GREVY. Double, bright blue. 



lto9 

 shrubs 



10 to 50 

 shrubs 



$0.40 

 .50 



$0.35 each 

 .45 each 



Pink Crepe Myrtle 



1 to lYi ft 



114 to 2 ft 



VILLOSA LILAC. Fragrant purplish white blooms; 

 valuable for its lateness of bloom. 1 to lYi ft., 

 40c each; IY2 to 2 ft., 50c each. 



MOCK ORANGE 



GARLAND OR SWEET MOCK ORANGE (Philadel- 



phus coronarius). Of upright habit, and produces 

 in June a wealth of white fragrant flowers. lYz 

 to 2 ft., 25c each; 2 to 3 ft., 30c each; 3 to 4 ft., 

 35c each. 

 VIRGINAL MOCK ORANGE. Magnificent variety, 

 sweetly fragrant, semi-double white flowers. lYz 

 to 2 ft., 30c each. 



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