^ DiNGEE Roses ^^S^ Own Roots. ^ 



Hydrangea Arborescens Grandiflora 



The New Everblooming Hydrangea is, as its name implies, con- 

 stantly in bloom from early in June until frost, and is one of the most 

 important additions in the way of hardy shrubs ever irtroduced. All 

 summer long it bears great clusters of white flowers, much like the 

 tender Hydrangea in size and form; it will grow to perfection in 

 partial shade, making it most valuable for massing under trees or 

 growing on north side of house. Handsome bright green foUage. 



Lilacs (Syringa) 



Best beloved of all the old-time garden shrubs, whose flowers never 

 fail to charm with their dehcate beauty or refresh with their tender 

 fragrance. 

 New Persian*. Blooms in early June. Flowers beautiful reddish 



purple, very fragrant and borne in profusion; leaves rich, dark 



green, rather small and dehcately shaded. 

 White. This rare and beautiful White Lilac is much sought after. 

 Purple. The old favorite. Price, in strong two-year-old-plants 



only, 75 cts. each. 



Althea-Rose of Sharon 



The flowers are briUiant and striking in color, 9 to 12 feet high 

 when matured. Blooms during August and September. 

 Alba Plena. Large, double pure white. 

 Blanche. The nearest pure white of any. 

 Double Purple. Deep reddish purple. 

 Peoniflora. Double cherry red. 



Hibiscus Meehan's Marvel Mallow 



They make a bush-like growth from 4 to 5 feet high and 2 to 3 feet 

 across. The flowers are of enormous size, frequently 8 to 10 inches in 

 diameter and ranging in color from fiery crimson through various 

 shades of red, pink and white. Price, mixed colors — Pink, Red or 

 White — strong two-year-old field-grown roots, 75 cts. each. 



Deutzia 



Crenata. 4 to 6 feet; double white rose. 

 Fortunei. 4 to 6 feet; pure white. 

 Gracilis. 2 to 21/2 feet. Drooping, white. 

 Pride of Rochester. Pure white, blush. 

 Lemoninei. New, immense. Purest white. 



Price of all hardy shrubs on this page, except where otherwise 

 noted; one-year-old size, 35 cts. each; any 3 for $1.00; two- 

 year-old size, 75 cts. each; $7.50 dozen, postpaid; three-year- 

 old size, $1.00 each; $10.00 dozen, by freight or express at the 

 purchaser's expense. 



HARDY SHRUBS FOR PERMANENT 

 PLANTING 



They are absolutely hardy, and, once planted, last indefinitely, increasing in 

 size and beauty year after year. For cold cUmate where hardy plants are needed 

 they stand without an equal. Planted in clumps, masses or used for hedges, 

 screens, or for filling unsightly corners, they make a glorious show. They supply 

 that certain something which is lacking in every yard where shrubbery is not 

 planted. We recommend a liberal planting of this class of plants. They last a 

 lifetime and are sure to give splendid satisfaction. Their culture is exceedingly 

 simple. When received cut the plants back about one-third their growth if not 

 done before shipping. Set about three feet apart for a screen, but as individual 

 specimens plant wherever desired. Water freely when planted, and for a few 

 days afterward. No protection required. They may be planted as soon as ground 

 Is ready to dig, up until late spring. This class of plants should be set out earlier 

 than Roses and other pot plants, so if your order contains some of them we will 

 send the different varieties at the proper season. 



Some varieties, such as Hydrangea, Snowball, Weigelas, Deutzias, require 

 pruning in early spring before new growth starts. Here with us it is done in late 

 February or early March each season. 



Hydrangea Paniculata Grandiflora 



We grow and sell annually many thousands of these most popular of aU shrubs. 

 They are extensively used for yard, lawn and hedge planting and for screens. 

 Attains a height of 5 to 7 feet; hardy in all localities; blooms the first and every 

 season in July and August, and continues in bloom for two or three months; the 

 flowers are massive, cone-shaped, often measuring 10 inches in length, and have 

 a pleasing variation of color, changing from original pure white to pink, 

 and finally to beautiful, rich, coppery-red. Well-rooted, field grown 

 plants that will bloom this year. 



Double Japan Snowball 



Viburnum Plicatum. Blooms in early June, when the whole bush 

 is loaded down with great, compact balls of pure white, double 

 flowers. They are borne in such profusion that the entire plant 

 appears one dense mass of bloom; the tree grows erect and bushy, 

 6 to 8 feet high, with deep green leaves peculiarly crimped and 

 crinkled. Woiidrously beautiful. 



Viburnum Opulus Steiilis (Old-fashioned SnowbaU). A strong, 

 hardy grower: pure white flowers. A showy class of shrubs of com- 

 pact growth, luxuriant foliage and very free floweiing. 



Dingee Special Lawn Grass Seed 



It produces a smooth, velvety green sward of attractive appearance. 

 Sow the seed carefuUy and evenly at the rate of one quart to a space 

 equal to 1.5 x 20 feet; two bushels will sow one acre. After sowing 

 cover the seed by raking or harrowing it. 



Seeding may be done at any time during spring, summer or fall, 

 but the best results are obtained by sowing during April, May, Sep- 

 tember or October. Where faU sowing !s practical a top-dressing of 

 manure is recommended to protect the roots of the yoimg grass during 

 the winter. In the spring the gross matter should be removed, leaving 

 the surface clean. To renovate lawn, locsen the soil on the bare spots 

 with a steel rake, and, after sowing a liberal quantity of seed, roU or 

 rake again to cover the seed. 



Price, by mail, 50 cts. per pound; in bulk, by express, 45 cts. 

 per pound, 20 pounds or more. 



ui aiiL;e 



a Paniculata Grandiflora 



