Haskell Avenue Floral Company, Dallas, Texas 
85 
Hydrangea paniculala grandiflora (See page 36) 
HARDY SHRUBS 
The following list of Hardy Shrubs will be found most desirable for the southern planter. They 
are all well adapted to our dry seasons, and will give abundant bloom in their season. No yard is com- 
plete without at least a few of them, as they fill up space that nothing else will do as well ; they are 
also desirable for cemetery planting, as they will thrive with little attention. The plants are strong and 
of the right size to plant for sure growth. A great mistake is often made in planting overgrown shrubs. 
These are of the proper size for planting wr 
heavy for the mails. 
ALTHAEA 
(Rose of Sharon) 
25 cts. eacli 
Alba plena. Large, double white flowers, 
blotched with rose. 
New Banner. Flowers as large as a rose ; clear 
rosy pink, striped rich crimson. Blooms the first 
year. 
Double Purple. Double flowers ; reddish purple. 
Totus albus. Finest single white. 
CALYCANTHUS 
(Sweet-scented Shrub) 
Flowers chocolate-color, very double and de- 
liciously fragrant ; remains in bloom for a long 
time ; very desirable. 25 cts. 
ess. All shrubs go by express, as they are too 
CRAPE MYRTLE 
Pretty ever-blooming shrubs that are a mass of 
bloom the entire season ; they are fine for yard or 
cemetery planting, and make a pretty hedge when 
planted about 18 inches apart. 
Crimson and Purple. 25 cts. 
White. 50 cts. 
CALIFORNIA PRIVET 
(Ligustrum ovalifolium) 
A vigorous, hardy variety, of fine habit and 
foliage, nearly evergreen. Grows in almost any 
soil, and is very patient of pruning. Makes a very 
desirable ornamental shrub as well as hedge. Two 
feet high, 10 cts. each, $i per doz., $4 per too. 
