MISS C. H. LIPPINCOTT, HUDSON , WISCONSIN. 
PLANTS. 
HARDY FLOWERING SHRUBS. 
must . re §fh us not later than April 15, as the plants will not 
i remai 1 n dominant after that date and they can not be successfully handled, 
except in a dormant condition. 
HYDRANGEA, PANICULATA GRANDIFLORA. 
(THE HARDY HYDRANGEA.) 
One of the finest hardy shrubs ever Introduced, and in size and magnificence of 
bloom not excelled by any shrub in cultivation. The bush in time attains a large size, 
moff nM b , e . aUty , ye ? r , by ? e F- II , is 111 the full glory of bloom from August 
* e 01 ast of, October, when every branch is crowned with an immense 
ESI i!S f fl S ecy ’ R ure white flowers, changing later to a pinkish hue, sometimes a 
ihnf oSf/bS22i? ei 5i rl I aS f roa ? at the base, presenting an aspect of majestic grandeur 
that absolutely dehes description. Entirely hardy, very free growing, a profuse 
bloomer and thrives in all soils. It should have a prominent place in every garden, 
not only because it is such a glorious shrub, but for its flowers appearing at a 
fVrlfi 6 otlie * s ? re . to b e found. It is planted in great numbers at Newport, 
and attracts a great deal of admiration at that well known place. A bed of one 
hundred makes a most striking appearance. Each 10 cts.; three for 27 cts., postpaid. 
E VERBLOOMING SNOWBALL, HYDRANGEA. 
Found growing wild in the rocky hills of Western Pennsylvania, this new hardy 
shrub was instantly recognized as something out of the ordinary and became u 
welcome addition to our list of really valuable plants. Few of our native garden 
shrubs are so attractive in habit and elegance of foliage. It is perfectly lardy, 
having stood a temperature of 20 degrees below zero without Injury. The flower 
if, I?„ Iy i hi , C A le 8 re ‘‘ llllou se Hydrangeas and pure white. The panicles are immense 
in size, but the everblooming habit of this variety is Us most remarkable and value- 
able characteristic, blooming profusely from June until September. No hardy shrub 
Introduced in years has had such unqualified endorsement as this New Ever- 
blooming Hydrangea. 18 cts. each, or three for 80 cts_ postpaid. 
SNOWBALL— VIBURNUM. 
COMMON SNOWBALL (V opulus sterilis)— A superb old-fushioned shrub, popular 
and much admired. Of large size and spreading habit, bearing in June largo 
globular clusters of pure white flowers resembling immense snowballs. Each, 12 cts. 
SNOWBALL (V. Plicatum) — The best of the Viburnums, of purer cotor and 
better form than the above, and one of the finest flowering shrubs, but difficult, 
to propagate and hence rather scarce. Moderate in growth and compact in form, 
rich deep green plicated foliage; large, globular flower clusters of the purest 
white produced all over the bush in great abundance. Exceedingly choice, its 
fine flowers are very beautiful and its handsome plicate foliage makes it a 
lovely object at all tmesi 12 cts. each; the two for 20 cts., postpaid. 
HONEYSUCKLES. 
For real handsome vines, to be near you, climbing over windows and doorways, 
there is nothing prettier than sweet-scented Honeysuckles ; the foliage is pretty, 
neat and clean, the flowers are almost continuous, and their fragrance delicious. 
Jhe varieties described below are the very best. 
HONEl SUCKLE IIEDGES--Some of our friends have conceived the idea of planting 
Honeysuckles along the division fences, and It is wonderful what pretty hedges 
they make. Iron or wire fences are the best, but almost nnv kind is soon 
covered with a mantel of living green. Other climbing vines will answer the 
purpose, but the sweet-scented Honeyshckles are both fragrant and beautiful. 
They should be planted two feet apart. 
HALL’S JAPAN — A strong growing, almost evergreen sort, with pure white flowers 
changing to yellow. Very fragrant and covered with flowers from July to November. 
MONTHLY FRAGRANT — Red and yellow; very fragrant. Blooms all summer- 
leaves tinged reddish color. 
SCARLET TRUMl’ET — Bright red trumpet-shaped flowers; blooms freely, vigorous 
and rapid growing, l’rice of Honeysuckles IS cts. each; tlic three varieties, one 
of each, 30 cts. 
