Lonicera • Honeysuckle 



Harulson-i', upriglu shrul)s with -.Imu \ llnwi rs ami 

 l>ritilit fruit. Most of the species ar,- N.Ts l.ar.K. W l,il<- 

 llif\ art- indilfircnt to M,il-. nrarlv all pr <lir su nn \ sitt]- 

 ations. Invalual.U- for l).)rik r aiul mass plant in-s. Other 

 speeies are clesciihed under "V ines." 



Fragrantissima. l-arlv Frcamnl H<nu\ suckii . A 

 shrub from China, 6 ;., 8 feet hit;h. Spreading hraru hes. 

 Bright green leaves persisting 'o midwinter. Flowers 

 creainv wliite or light \-eilow ; deliciouslv fragrant, r.aeii 



2 to 3 t'ti-t So 



3 t" 4 fc-i-t 75 



Maackii. Munck'^ Lnnuira. Upright growth to a 



hcigln of I,- feet. Lea\es brigiit green fading yellow. 

 Flowers white. 4 to -; feet, ets. each. 



Morrowii. Jcp.nusc liu^h //on< rv,,, /Ji . Dark green 

 leaves and small w hite llowers eh.anging to vellow. 

 Red fruit in August w liieh lasts a long w liile, I :,i li 



3 to 4 feet So to 



4 to feet 



Ruprechtiana. Mayuburian //r,m > si/< /.■/< . Crows 



8 to 12 feet high with broadlv laneeolat,-, dark green 

 leaves whitened underneath with line riown. Nati\e of 

 Mancliuria. Flowers pure wliite changing to \<'llow, 

 opening in late spring. Show \ fruit, red or m'IIow. l.acli 



3 to 4 ff^-t So -,-0 



4 to IV-et 75 



Tatarica. Tartarian Hon- 



n suckle. A hirge shrub with 

 spreading branches. Flowers 

 pink in great profusion in late 

 spring. Fruit red or orange in sum- 

 mer, lasting until autumn. Each 



3 to 4 feet So ,-0 



4 to ^ feet 



Tatarica alba. White Tarta- 

 rian Hone\ suckle. A white-flow er- 

 ing form. Each 



3 to 4 feet So 50 



4 to 5 feet -5 



Refer to section Climbing Vines 



for other varieties of Honeysuckle. 



Flowering Shrubs 



Pliilaclclpluis, contl 



Coronariiis. ( .uj 



to 10 h-rl tall, will, 

 ! l-uropc. l-lourrs 

 real prolusion. I oi 

 ich. 



Corotiariu.s naiui 

 5 tVcl 



i^ieen. 3 to 4 teet, 50 cts. 



ColJen Mock Orange. A 

 age; retains its color all 



So 50 



Conie 



itl, spr, 

 hite II.: 



Crandifloriis. 



Mheahoxc. \ci 



.■.llv 



I to n Iret. 

 \'irfiinale 



■ and double; pure w iiitt 

 ions of laic vcars. 



3 to 4 feet 



Specimens, 5 10 6 leet. . 



One of the i'li 



My 



rica 



Cerifera. Wax Mvrilc. or Can- 

 dlcberry. Hardy shrubs wit h waxy 

 berries. Thrive in light soils fully 

 exposed to the sun. We can sup- 

 ply in addition to nursery-grown 

 plants, large collected clumps for 

 plantings, itoijjfeet, 

 -■h. 



Philadelphus 



Syringa, or Mock Orange 



Hardy, free-flowering shrubs, 

 iustly called "grand shrubs," 

 which add beauty, grace, and 

 perfume to our gardens. They 

 have showy, fragrant flowers in 

 spring and early summer. Any 

 well-drained soil is suited to 

 their requirements. 



Avalanche. Hybrid. Slender, 

 arching branches of graceful hab- 

 it; snow-white flowers in great 

 abundance. 3 to 4 feet, 50 cts- 

 each. 



Bouquet Blanc. Hybrid. 

 Of vigorous, upright growth. 

 Almost double flowers produced 

 in dense clusters, the effect being 

 not unlike the Japanese Snow- 

 ball. 3 to 4 feel 50 els. each. 



(sec page 25) 



