DEUTZIA. The Deutzias are from Japan. 
Their hardihood, fine habit, luxuriant fuliafje 
and profusion of attractive flowers place them 
among the most popular of our flowerinj; 
shrubs.' Their flowers are produced the latter 
part of .June, in racemes 4 to 6 inches long. 
DEUTZIA, Crenata. A tall, upriKht-growing 
shrub, with dark green leaves and pendant ra- 
cemes of pink or white flowers. It tends to 
grow with few lower branches, and some of 
the inside canes need cutting out occasionally 
to make it branch. Flowers very double, white, 
tinged with rose. 
DEUTZIA, Gracilis. One of the mo.st beau- 
tiful small shrubs, covered with a i)rofusion of 
spikes of pure white flowers in .Tune. This is 
well adapted to planting in cenfietery lots, or 
small door-yards. Fine for )>iit culture, as it 
flowers freely in low temperature during ti.e 
winter. 
DEUTZIA, Pride of 
Rochester. Flowers large, 
double white, back of l>et- 
als slightly tinged with 
rose; sui>erior to other.s in 
size of flowers, profusion of 
bloom and vigorous habit. 
Blooms a week earlier than 
Deutzia Gracilix. 
DOGWOOD, Variegated. 
Cornus SibiTlca rarier/ata. 
Beautiful shrub of large 
size. The branches are 
bright red, and with the 
snow for background are 
especially valuable for win- 
ter effect. The leaves are 
very beautifully variegated 
with yellow, white and 
green, and make a very 
pleasant contrast with dark 
green or purple leaved 
shrubs. One of the prettiest 
variegated shrubs in culti- 
vation, and worthy of more 
general planting. 
FRINGE. 8ee under Oi- 
namental Trees. » 
HONEYSUCKLE, Up- 
right [I,onivirii). Makes a 
very large, upright shrub, 
with flowers that are fol- 
lowed with berries. Blooms 
in the sjiring from the old 
wood. 
HONEYSUCKLE, Up 
right. Red Tartarian (Ta- 
t'lrim riibrii). Beautiful 
flowering shrub, blo.ssoming in .Tun^ 
55©"For Honeysuckle Vines, see under Mar- 
dy Climbing Vines. 
HYDRANGEA, Panlculata grandiflora. A 
fine shrub, attaining a height of (! to 10 feet. 
Strictly hardy. Flowers, produced in great 
panicles, are at first pure white, then changing 
to pink. Begins to bloom early in August, con- 
tinuing several weeks. Foliage is handsome in 
shape and of a desirable green color. It is 
valuable for planting either singly or in beds. 
No one makes a mistake in planting this variety! 
it is and should be extensively planted. To get 
the best results in growing this shrub, the new 
growth should be cut back in the fall, or before 
growth begins in the si)ring. This Hydrangea 
can be grown in the form of a small tree by 
trimming off the lower branches, and it is very 
attractive and desirable in this form. "De- 
cidedlji ihefiiud flowering shrub of recent in- 
troduction." 
Hydrangea Paniculata Grandiflora. 
Bright 
reddish flowers, followed by bright scarlet ber- 
ries, that contrast beautifully with the foliage. 
HONEYSUCKLE, Upright. White Tar- 
tarian (Tatarica allia). Forms a high bush, 
with creamy white, fragrant flowers, followed 
hy berries. ■ Blooms in May and June. 
HYDRANGEA, Otaksa. Beautiful, deep 
green foliage. The |ilant ]iroduces immense 
trus.ses of r(jse-colored flowers in jjrofusion in 
July. Free bloomer. Kequires protection in 
winter ; should be gi'own in pots or boxes and 
wintered in the cellar, and in summer placed 
on stoops or along walks under the trees. 
44 
