Flowering Shrubs '^ ^^^Qjpz ^o// ^Garcfon^B 



Deutzia, continued 

 Crenata, Pride of Rochester. Large-flouered 

 Deutzia. A vigorous form with very large, double, 

 white flowers. A distinct and valuable variety. Each 



} to 4 feet So 35 



4 to 5 feet ■Jo 



Gracilis. Slender Deulzia. A small sliriib, umkiIIv 

 about 2 feet tall, with slender, often arching. hranclRs. 

 Native of Japan. Flowers white in May and June in 

 iiracefully nodding racemes. Leaves briglit green, 

 slightly rough on the upper side. Each 



I to 2 feet So 35 



Large specimens 50 



Gracilis rosea. Slimier I'lnk Deul/.ia. A valuable 

 acquisition of h\ brid i>rit;iii, rcscnibling the abo\c. 

 Flowers light rose in |)ri>lusr clusters. Each 



I to 2 feet So 35 



Larjie -~p,;uvnu. 50 



Lemoinei. Ltmiinu\ Dmi/ia. A small shrub of 

 garden origin witli spreatiing branches, usually about 3 

 feet high. Flowers white in large, compound clusters. 



Each 



1 ■ J to 2 feet So 35 



Large --pecimcns 50 



.Scabra. Kouih-liaiul Ihui.-ia. A vlirub, 6 to H feet 



higli, Iriiiii Cliiiia and .lapari. Dull green, scabrous 

 leaxev. Mowers pure white in upright racemes. Very 

 hardy. Each 



2 to 3 feet $0 35 



3 to 4 feet 50 



Elaeagnus- Deciduous Oleaster 



Hardy shrubs, thriving in almost any soil 

 that is well drained. Prefers sunny locations. 

 Handsome foliage and showy fruits. The young 

 branches or leaves are co\cred with silvery or 

 brownish scabs which impart a singular luster 

 and aspect. 



Angustifolia (hortensis . Rif~sian Olive. A large 

 shrub with silvery, often spirn, branches. Native of 

 Europe and Asia. Leaves light green above, silvery 

 underneath. Flowers yellow within, silvery on outside, 

 fragrant. Berries yellow, coated with silvery scales. 

 Height 8 to 12 feet. 3 to 4 feet, 50 cts. each. 



Longipes. Japanese Oleaster, or The Goumi of 

 Japan. 1 arge shrub wit h reddish brown, scaly branches. 

 Leases dark grei ri al>ci\f with scattered brown scales, 

 beneath. Ihiwers \ellowisli white, fragrant, covered 

 with brownisli scales. IVuit red, drooping on long, 

 slender stalks, ripening in summer. Height 5 to 8 feet. 

 The acid and stringent fruit is often u.sed in making 

 delicious jellies and jams. 2 to 3 feet, 50 cts. each. 



Euonymus 



Strawberry or Burning Bush 

 Hardy shrubs requiring a moist, loamy soil. 



Noted for their showy fruits and the intense 



coloring of the autumnal foliage. 



Alatus. Wini;ed Burning Bush, or Cork-barked Fire- 



husb. Native of China arid Japan, growing 6 to 8 feet 



tall. Very handsome, with corky, winged branches. 



Leaves oval, bright green, fading in autumn with the 



most gorgeous tones of red and crimson. 4 to 5 feet. 



Si each. 



Americanus. Strawberry Busb. An erect shrub 

 with slender, green branches 5 to 8 feet tall. Grows 

 naturally from New York to the Gulf states. Leaves 

 bright green. Frulis wartx, rosc-colorcd, with scarlet 

 seed-coats. 2 to i li ( 1. cts. each. 



Europaeus. Huniinuu Sitnullc Tree. Large, erect 

 shrulis, or low-growing trees, usually 10 to 15 feet high. 

 Native of Europe. Mowers \ellowish in nodding 

 clusters. Fruits lobed, rose-pink, the seeds iii\estetl 

 with orange-colored arils. 4 to ^ feet, ~i cts. each. 



Deutzia Lemoinei 



Exochorda . Pearl Bush 



Hardy, free-flowering, witii a wealth of showy 

 blossoms in early spring. Thrives best in a moist, 

 fertile soil. 



Grandiflora. A large shrub. 6 to 8 feet tall. Native 

 of China. Leaves bright green, pale underneath, fad- 

 ing with yellow tones. Flowers cla//lirin « hite, produced 

 in numerous terminal raceim s, N.itlse of China. Each 



2 to 3 feet $0 35 



3 to 4 feet 50 



Forsythia • Golden Bell 



Few, if any, of the hardy, sj^ring-llowcring 

 shrubs can surpass tiic splcndur and brilliancy 

 of the Forsythias. Butli -rarr and l>iauty are 

 combined in all tiicir attnl)iitos to ^i\c them 

 rank for any statinn in xlw shrub plantation. 

 They thri\o in aliiidst an\ fe rtile soil. 



Intermedia. //. 



garden origin with s 

 dark green .ind lus 

 great pr (ifusion . Cn 



4 to 5 feet 



,A C.hUn lull. A tall shrub of 

 ■nder. arching branches. Leaves 

 Muis. M,,„.rs gold<-n vellow in 

 AS r,,.ni S t,, 10 feel high. Each 



So 35 



50 



Suspensa. Dunipinf CnUUn IWll. A graceful native 

 of China witli long, slender, drooping branches. Dark 

 green leaves which persist until frost. Golden yellow, 

 very showy flowers. Grows about 8 feet tall. Each 



3 to 4 feet So 35 



4 to 5 feet 50 



_ Suspensa Fortiinci. / -nM-n, \ CnLL n RcU. Of rn,.r.- 



vigorous, nprirli' [^rowtli llian I lie pi ccci li nj; ; other- 

 wise similar. Branclus arclirng, bearing <lark, lustrous 

 green leaves. Mowers golden yellow, often with twisted 

 petals. A grand shrub often growing 8 to 10 feet high. 



Each 



3 to 4 feet So 35 



4 to $ feet 50 



Viridissima. Dark Green Fors\ 1 In,: \ l.njjc, erect 



shrub from China with green-barked br inches, l eaves 

 narrow, siinph-. \erv dark green. Mowers golden yel- 

 low with sotnewh.it rellexed, often twisted, petals. Each 



? to 4 feet $0 35 



4 to ^ feet 50 



