C. W. Stuart Company, Nurserymen 
■ '■ r 
Spiiea Van Houttei, 
flora appear to fine advantage planted 
together. June. 
Honeysuckle, Scarlet Trumpet. (Loni- 
cera sempervirens.) A strong grower 
and produces bright scarlet, inodorous 
flowers all summer. 
Honeysuckle, Woodbine. (See Ivy, Amer- 
icana.) 
Honeysuckle, Chinese Twining. (Loni- 
cera Japonica, or L. Sinensis.) A well- 
known vine, holding its foUage nearly 
all winter. Blooms in July and Sep- 
tember; very sweet. 
Honeysuckle, Yellow Trumpet. (Txjnicera 
Flava). A strong native vine, with 
brightest orange-yellow trumpet-shaped 
flowers. 
Hydrangea, Arborescens Grandiflora. 
(Snowball Hydrangea.) This magnifi- 
cent, perfectly -hardy American shrub 
has ' snow-white blossoms of largest 
size. One of its most valuable charac- 
teristics is its coming into bloom just 
after the passing of all the early spring 
shrubs, while its long flowering season 
from early June until late August, makes 
it a valuable acquisition in any gar- 
den. 
Hydrangea, Paniculata grandiflora. This 
is one of the most valuable hardy shrubs. 
It attains a height of 3 to 4 feet, and 
is perfectly hardy in all parts of the 
country. The flowers are white, borne 
in immense panicles nearly a foot in 
length. It commences flowering in July, 
and continues until November. 
Hydrangea, Thos. Hogg. (Japanese or Gar- 
den Hydrangea). One of the hardiest; 
well adapted to pot culture and outdoor 
cultivation ; flowers pure white. A profuse 
bloomer. 
Hydrangea, Paniculata Grandiflora. (Tree 
shape.) These are fine specimen plants, 
four or five feet high, trained to tree 
shape, with about three feet of straight 
stem and nice-shaped heads. Should 
bloom profusely the first year. 
Hydrangea, Otaska. This is the variety 
that is used so extensively at the Atlan- 
