22 
Linn County Nursery 
Hydrangea, 
Ornamental Shrubs 
Barberries — See under Hedge Plants. 
Coral Berry (Symphoricarpus vulgaris) — 
Simiar to Snowberry except that the 
fruits are small red berries clustered in 
ropes about the stems, causing them to 
droop. The Snowberry and Coral Berry 
are valuable for planting in densely- 
shaded places where few other shrubs 
would grow. 
Dogwood, Red-Twigged Siberian — A very 
hardy bush six to ten feet high, bearing- 
clusters of small white flowers in early 
summer and bluish berries later. The 
bright red bark of the twigs make it 
very showy in winter. 
Dogwood, Yellow-Twigged — Similar to the 
above except that the bark is golden 
yellow instead of red. 
Golden Elder — A valuable shrub because 
of its golden yellow leaves. It grows 
ten to fifteen feet high but can be pruned 
into a compact little bush. 
Golden Syrlnga — A dense low growing 
bush with bright golden green leaves 
and white flowers. The best of the 
golden-leaved shrubs. 
Honeysuckles 
(Also see under Climbing Vines.) 
L. Albert! (Siberian Honeysuckle) — Dwarf 
(two feet), bushy, with silvery pennate 
leaves and beautiful, fragrant, violet- 
pink flowers in June. 
Jap. BuhIi Honeysuckle (L. Morrowi) — 
Grows four to six feet tall and spreading. 
Has pure white flowers in spring fol- 
lowed by bright red berries which hang 
through the fall. 
Tartarian Honeysucklt — Bush or Upright 
Honeysuckle. An old-fashioned shrub 
with slender, upright branches and small 
fragrant flowers in May, followed by 
red or orange-yellow berries. Three 
colors, red, white and pink. 
Hydrangea Panlculata Grandlflora — A fine, 
hardy shrub which is very popular, easy 
to grow and blooms the same year it is 
planted. The flowers are in immense 
panicles, creamy white at first, chang- 
ing to pure white, and turning pink and 
brownish with age. It blooms in August 
and continues through September. The 
flowers will be larger and finer if given 
good rich soil and the plants cut back 
each spring fully one-half the past 
year's growth. 
Hydrangea Arboresceus Grandlflora (Hills 
of Snow) — A new variety with large 
white flowers resembling Snowball. The 
flowers are produced continually from 
■Tune until late August. 
Japanese Quince — Very early in spring this 
shrub is covered with bright scarlet 
flowers. 
Lilacs 
Nothing is more beautiful than a clump, 
hedge or screen of these, and they should 
go into every border. In many country 
dooryards the neglected lilacs continue to 
bloom with a fragrance and beauty that is 
unsurpassed by any other shrub. 
Common Purple — The old-fashioned kind. 
Common Wbitc — 
Persian Lilac — A late blooming variety 
with slender branches and narrow leaves. 
Flowers pale lilac, very fragrant and in 
large panicles. A low growing shrub. 
BUDDED VAHIKTIES. 
Alphoiise Luvalle — Large panicles of 
double violet-blue flowers. 
Hclle dc IVancy — Double white flowers that 
are tinged with purple. 
I'rau Dammann — One of the best; a free 
bloomer with medium sized white flow- 
ere, borne in large panicles. 
iMme, Abel Cbntenay — Pure white flowers 
in compact panicles. 
President Grevy — The individual flowers 
are very hi rue and double, a beautiful 
blue in color. The panicles are larger 
than those of any other variety. 
Ludwlg Spaeth — The single flowers are 
very dark purple, and distinct from other 
kinds. 
Senateur Volland — A good variety with 
double rose-red flowers. 
