F. suspensa. Long, 
curving branches, used 
for covering arches 
and trellises. 
Euonymus (see page 5) var. Fortune i. 
The handsome, more 
erect form generally known. 
var. aurea variegata. Variegated-leaved form. 
P. viridissima. The flowers of this variety are a little deeper yellow 
than in other sorts. 
GLOBE FLOWER. 
See Kerria. 
GOLDEN ELDER. 
See Sambucus. 
Deciduous and Evergreen Shrubs 
Exoehorna erandiflora, continued 
sion as to give the shrub a very rich effect. In the bud form they look 
like pearls strung on slender threads. 
PORSYTHIA. Golden Bell. 
These splendid old shrubs light up the 
garden with glinting 
masses of yellow very 
early in spring, usually 
blooming with the cro- 
cuses, which are fre- 
quently planted in 
front of and beneath 
them. All are of strong 
growth, entirely hardy, 
with curving branches 
that sometimes root at 
their tips ; stems and 
leaves retain their 
color until late fall. 
HIBISCUS. The 
shrubby form of the 
Hibiscus is com- 
monly known as 
the Althea, or Rose 
of Sharon. They 
should be favored 
with a little protec- 
tion during the first 
two winters after 
transplanting. The 
var. flore pleno 
folia variegata 
is one of the finest 
variegated - leaved 
shrubs, but unfor- 
tunately too tender 
for success here. 
Double Hibiscus 
