24 
Linn County Nursery 
each spring fully one half the past year's 
growth. 
Hydrangea Aborcscens Krauillflora (Hills 
of Snow). A new variety with large 
white flowers resembling Snowball. 
The flowers are produced continually 
from June until late August. 
Hydrangea. 
Mock Orange (Syringa). One of the most 
desirable shrubs. Flowers are one or 
two inches in diameter, pure white and 
delightfully fragrant. It grows to a 
height of eight to ten feet and blooms 
profusely in the spring. 
Mock Orange, Golden Leaved — A dense low 
growing bush with bright golden green 
leaves and white flowers. The best of 
the golden leaved shrubs. 
Privet, Amoor — A hardier variety than 
California Privet and as desirable for 
all purposes. It may be trimmed into 
any shape desired; in a hedge or as 
specimens. The leaves persist until late 
in fall. Very healthy and vigorous. 
Privet Polish — This we believe is the 
hardiest of the Privet. It may be 
sheared to any extent desired and is 
perfectly smooth One of the best hedge 
plants. 
Siberian Pea Tree (Caragana Arborescens) . 
A dwarf tree with bright green bark and 
yellow leaves and pea flowers in spring. 
Hardy anywhere. 
Smoke Tree or Purple Fringe (Rhus 
cotinus). A low shrubby tree covered 
with clusters of feathery flowers In 
summer giving the appearance of smoke. 
Snowball — A well known shrub, producing 
its snowy white flowers in large balls or 
masses in May or June. For the best 
effect, trim into a round ball shaped 
bush. 
Tamnrlx — This hardy and very beautiful 
shrub of strong but upright growth is 
clothed with foliage as light and feath- 
ery as that of the asparagus, and its 
delicate fringing pink flowers are borne 
in spikes. Very ornamental at the back 
of shrubbery and desirable for decora- 
tions and bouquets. 
Tartarlam Honeysuckle — Bush or Up- 
right Honeysuckle. An old-fashioned 
Snowball. 
shrub with slender upright branches 
and small fragrant flowers in May, 
followed by red or orange yellow ber- 
ries. Three colorsi red, white and pink. 
Climbing Vines 
\ <-lin id a Polygama (Silver Sweet Vine) — 
A rapid growing vine with shining 
green lanceolate foliage and small white 
fragrant flowers. Good for covering 
trellises or walls. 
Ampelopsls EJngelmnnnl (Engelman's Ivy). 
Not poisonous. Similar to our native 
Virginia Creeper but is more dense, 
rapid growing and clings readily to any 
smooth surface. A very desirable vine 
for all kinds of walls, tree trunks, etc.; 
much hardier than Boston Ivy. 
Ampelopsls Tricolor — A fine vine wiJth 
foliage variegated with white and pink. 
In fall it is covered wiht metallic blue 
berries. Does not cling to a wall but 
is fine for a trellis. 
Ampelopsls veltchl (Boston Ivy). An un- 
excelled vine for covering smooth walls. 
Foliage rich olive green, changing to 
crimson in autumn. Should be planted 
in protected places in Central Iowa or 
North. 
Honeysuckle, Scarlet Trumpet — Bears co- 
ral-red flowers throughout the sum- 
mer and fall. 
Trumpet Flower — A splendid vine, vig- 
orous and hardy, and a very rapid grow- 
er; well adapted for covering unsightly 
objects. The flowers are large, being 
fully four or five inches long and in 
clusters. 
