SHRUBS 
Rochester 
Hibiscus or Rose 
aron 
ALTHEA Large, single, bell-shaped, 
(Hibiscus Syriacus) white flowers somewhat 
resembling the hollyhock; 
grows eight to twelve feet tall; blooms late in 
the summer; hardy. 
DEUTZIA LEMOINEI Dense, spreading 
shrub, upright branch- 
es, loaded w'ith clusters of small, double, white 
bell-shaped flowers early in the spring. Grows 
three to four feet tall. 
DEUTZIA, PRIDE OF ROCHESTER Upright 
(Deutzia Scabra) shrub, 
taller 
than Deutzia Lemoinei, with large, double, 
white flowers. Blooms in early spring about 
two weeks ahead of Deutzia Lemoinei; succeeds 
in the shade; hardy. 
JAPAN QUINCE Bright blooming, scarlet 
(Cydonia Japonica) flowers in May, and shiny 
green foilage. A close- 
clipped hedge in bloom forms a wonderful pat- 
tern of scarlet and brilliant green colors. Grows 
six to seven feet tall. Has spreading, thorny 
branches, making a strong defensive hedge. 
Best protective hedge and wind-break for flower 
gardens. Stands pruning well. Very hardy. 
Prefers the sun. 
JAPANESE ROSE, GLOBE- Graceful, _ light 
FLOWER (Kerria Japonica) green foliage 
with profusion of 
bright yellow flowers. Grows four to eight feet 
tall. 
DOGWOOD, SIBERIAN Attractive 
(Cornus Alba Sibirica) 
ROSA RUGOSA 
(Alba) 
cially suitable for winter effects. Grows ten feet 
tall; thrives in the shade. Small flowers. 
GOLDEN BELL The earliest blooming 
(Forsythia Suspensa) shrub. Covered with 
bright ytUow bell- 
shaped flowers before leaves. The canes curve 
over, touching the ground. Grows six to eight 
feet tall. 
HIGH BUSH CRANBERRY Resembles com- 
(Viburnum Opulus) mon Snowball, 
but has large 
clusters of red berries, which remain all winter. 
Grows eight to twelve feet tall. 
HONEYSUCKLE, JAPAN BUSH Very rapid- 
(Lonicera Morrowii) growing, 
dense, 
round shrub; bears profusion of typical honey- 
suckle flowers early in May and June, that are 
folIowe<l by red berries. One of the best "all- 
season" shrubs. Thrives in the shade; grows 
five to six feet tall. 
This is a true Rose, often 
planted in the extreme north 
foliage, for its flowers, but its 
bright red bark, and greatest value is as a shrub, as it has unusually 
blue berries. Espe- attractive dark green foliage and red seed pods. 
Blooms appear in May and continue until 
midsummer. Flowers are large white single 
roses, three inches or more across, followed by 
clusters of large reddish seed pods. Bush, four 
to five feet tall, dense upright growth. Use as 
hedge or shrubbery mass; extremely hardy. 
SNOWBALL An old-time favorite; 
(Viburnum Opulus) large round balls of little 
(Sterile) white flowers; grows six 
to nine feet tall. Blooms 
in May or June. 
SNOWBERRY 
(Symphoricarpos Racemosus) 
Small pink 
flowers i n 
May, fol- 
lowed by large clusters of snow-white berries, 
which hang until winter; grows four to five feet 
tall. 
SPIREA 
(S. Van Houttei) 
HYDRANGEA ARBORESCENS Huge, white, 
STERILIS (HiUsof Snow) dense balls of 
many small flow- 
ers, blooms in midsummer; grows four to ten 
feet tall; earliest blooming; hardy. 
Immense, conical, 
white flower heads a 
foot long. Blooms late 
in summer, lasts until 
frost; grows eight to ten feet tall. 
HYDRANGEA 
(H. Pan. Grandiflora) 
(Large flower) 
The best of the Spireas and 
the greatest favorite every- 
where. Its graceful, droop- 
ing branches, laden with small, round clusters 
of dainty little white flowers, are truly beautiful. 
Grows four to six feet tall. Flowers in early 
summer. If you could plant only one shrub, 
that one should be Spirea. For shrubbery 
border, hedge, or massing to hide the foundation 
of the house. Very hardy. (See page 32.) 
SYRINGA, OR MOCK ORANGE Most fra 
(Philadelphus Coronarius grant white 
flower s, 
with yellow stamens; resembling orange blossoms; 
blooms in June. Upright growth; grows seven to 
ten feet tall; a great favorite. 
WEIGELA ROSEA Rose-colored flowers; trumpet; 
(D. florida) shape, like honey-suckle; borne 
(Rose-colored) in long, graceful sprays. Thrives 
everywhere; grows about six feet tal' 
Hydrangea Panlculala Grandiflora 
HighlBushiCranberry. i The berries areleven more bcauUrul 
IhanJIhe tlower8,[,brilUanl, waxy, red and yellow 
