GENEVA, NEW YORK 
Hypericum. St. John’s Wort 
H. aureum (Golden Hypericum). One of the finest of 
medium growing shrubs forming a dense globular head, 
and producing a constant succession of golden-yellow 
flowers. 
kalmianum. A very pretty native shrub, with rich 
green foliage and bright yellow blossoms. Much used in 
i ndscape planting. 
with light yellow, double purple flowers. One of the finest 
variegated-leaved shrubs. 
var. Jeanne d’Arc. Flowers pure white, double; plant 
a strong grower. 
var. Leopoldii flore pleno. Large flowers, very double, 
flesh color, shaded rose. 
var. purpurea flore pleno (Double Purple Althaea), 
var. rubra pleno (Double Red Althaea). 
var. totus albus. Single, pure 
white; dwarf grower. 
var. variegatis flore p I’e n o 
(Double Variegated, or Painted 
Lady Althaea). White, with purple 
outside; petals shaded pink. 
var. violacea flore pleno. Flowers 
medium size, double, of violet lilac 
color, free flowering. 
Admiral Dewey. Very double, 
pure white flowers. 
Albus oculatus. Large flower, 
distinct lake-red eye. 
Crested Beauty. Pure white, 
rich velvety crimson center; very 
free flowering. 
Puniceus roseus. De]ep rose 
color; large flowers. 
Rubis. Single, ruby-red; fine. 
Lonicera. Honeysuckle 
See also under Vines 
HYDRANGEA PANICULATA GRANDIFLORA— Tree 
Hippophae. Sea Buckthorn 
H. rhamnoides. Silvery gray foliage which makes it 
useful in landscape effects; also valued for its clusters of 
bright red berries. 
Halesia. Silver Bell 
H. tetraptera. A small native tree, bearing most beauti- 
ful bell-shaped flowers, similar to the Snowdrop but much 
larger. Blooms in May. 
Hibiscus. Althea or Rose of Sharon 
H. Syriacus var. flore pleno fob var. (Variegated-Leaved 
Double Purple-Flowered Althea). Foliage finely marked 
L. Alberti or Hispida (Siberian 
Honeysuckle). Leaves very narrow, 
two inches long; bluish color, on 
very slender, drooping branches. A 
little round, pendulous bush but the 
blossoms are the wonderful part, 
they are thickly set on the branches, 
much larger than the common sorts, 
and of a porcelain-blue color. 
Atrosanguinea. Very large red 
berries, dark green, heavy foliage. 
A strong, vigorous grower. 
Fragrantissima. A spreading 
shrub with deep green foliage, and 
verj' fragrant, small flowers which 
appear before the leaves; foliage 
almost evergreen. 
Morrowii (Morrow’s Honey- 
suckle). A vigorous broad spread- 
ing shrub bearing numerous yellow 
flowers, followed by showy crimson 
fruit w'hich remains on the plant a 
long time and gives a very choice 
effect. 
Tartarica rubra (Red Tartarian 
Honeysuckle). A well known sort. 
Blooms in May. Bright red flowers 
and followed with showy fruit. 
Var. rosea (Pink Tartarian Hon- 
eysuckle). A beautiful shrub, pro- 
ducing large, bright pink flowers 
striped with white, in June. 
Var. alba (White Tartarian Hon- 
eysuckle). Forms an upright bush 
with white flowers and followed with yellow fruit. 
Ruprechtiana. A fine variety from Manchuria. 
Particularly valuable for its showy red fruit. Foliage dark 
red above and grayish beneath. 
Bella albida. \^ite flowers, showy red fruit in great 
profusion. 
Philadelphus. Mock Orange or Syringa 
P. argentea (Boule’d Argent). Double flowers with 
a beautiful silvery tinge, dwarf habit. 
aurea (Golden Syringa). A new gold leaf shrub of 
delicate growth and beauty. It is sufficiently free to 
make it very valuable for clumps and hedges. 
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