i4 
Hedge Lawn Nurseries, Inc., Roanoke, Virginia 
Hydrangea. 
CRATAEGUS, DOUBLE PINK. One of the best. 
Free flowering. Very showy. 4 feet.$.150 each 
CRATAEGUS OXYCANTHA — English Haw¬ 
thorn. 18 to 24 inches.$ .75 
CRABS, Bechtel, Flowering. Malus ioensis plena 
-—10 feet. Pink. May. This is an unusually attrac¬ 
tive tree in full blossom; flowers being fragrant, 
double, resembling a miniature rose. The foliage is 
very much like an ordinary apple tree but there is 
no plant in the catalogue that is quite as attractive 
as it is when in full blossom. Rather slow growing 
and more expensive than ordinary shrubs but well 
worth the space it occupies. 
3 to 4 feet.$1.50 
CRABS. Single Japanese. Malus florabunda— 
10-15 feet. Deep rose. May. This is a single blos¬ 
som borne in large clusters and inclined to be droop¬ 
ing. The flowers are considerably smaller than the 
Bechtel, but showy, because of its very deep color 
and mass of blossom. It has never been plentiful in 
the nursery trade. 
3 to 4 feet. $1.50 
Niedzwetzkyana, Redvein Crab —Early. A Russian 
Turkestan species, remarkable for the red color of 
flowers, branches, leaves and fruit. 
3 to 4 feet.$1.50 
Scheideckeri, Scheidecker Crab —Early. Small 
tree of pyramidal habit with small bright rose- 
colored flowers in great profusion. 
3 to 4 feet.$2.00 
MALUS, Crab. Arnoldiana, Arnold Crab —One of 
the most beautiful varieties, originating at the Ar¬ 
nold Arboretum. Very large rose-colored flowers, 
turning to white. 
3 to 4 feet.$2.00 
CRAPEMYRTLE. Lagerstroemia indica —Famil¬ 
iar to everyone living in the South. It has small, 
very dark green shining leaves and blossoms in 
August and September in panicles of peculiar but 
attractive flowers. Can furnish pink, red and pur¬ 
ple. 3 feet, B. & B.$1.00 
CALLICARPA Japonica. Japanese Beautyberry— 
August. Pink flowers, violet berries.$ .50 and $ .75 
CYDONIA Japonica. Japanese Quince —May. 
Scarlet.$ .50 and $ .75 
DEUTZIA. D. Scarba candissima or Snowflake 
Deutzia —6-10 feet. White. June. A Japanese shrub 
noted for its hardiness, fine habit of growth and pro¬ 
fusion of attractive flowers which are borne racemes. 
The small flowerettes resemble double Lily of the 
Valley. Where quick effect and screen is wanted this 
is a very desirable plant. 3 to 4 ft.$ 50 and $ .75 
D. Pride of Rochester. D. Scabra —(F.) 6-8 feet. 
Pinkish white. June. This variety is very much the 
same as Deutzia candissima, but is more popular on 
account of its color. It is very hardy, adapting itself 
to any type of soil and if better known would be one 
of the most popular shrubs planted today. 
3 to 4 feet.$ .50 and $ .75 
D. Gracilis. Slender Deutzia— (F.) V/2-2 l / 2 feet. 
White. May. This is a dwarf shrub, very dense in 
growth, blooming profusely in small racemes on 
arching branches. Sometimes caught by late freezes 
but in protected places can be used as a low growing 
shrub for border planting. We have some trouble 
occasionally, it being troubled with leaf spot and 
mildew. 2 to 3 feet.$ .50 and $ .75 
DOGWOOD. Blood-Twig Dogwood. C san- 
guinea —7-8 feet. Greenish white. June. This is a 
true Osier, being adapted to moist places. It is a 
strong grower. The stems of this variety are deep 
red and are very attractive in winter. 
3 feet.$1.00 
EXOCHORDA (Pearl Bush) 
Grandiflora. A very hardy and very handsome 
shrub from northern China and Japan. It is vigorous 
and symmetrical in habit, forming a fine, compact 
bush. The flowers, 1J4 inches in diameter, with pure 
white petals and a small green dot in the center, are 
borne in short clusters, and the light, wiry branches 
bend beneath their load of bloom just enough to be 
airy and graceful.$ .50 and $ .75 
Fortune’s Golden Bell. F. Fortunei —6-8 feet. Yel¬ 
low. April. A form of F. suspensa, but with more 
upright branches and darker.$ .35, $ .50 and $ .75 
Forsythia Suspensa or Drooping Golden Bell— 
6-8 feet. Yellow. April. A drooping variety that 
makes a desirable bush when planted alone or can 
be made to arch trellises, etc.$.35, $ .50 and $.75 
FORSYTHIA SPECTABIL, NEW 
3 feet......$1.00 
French Hydrangea, different colors, $ .75 and $1.00 
HYDRANGEA, Old-Fashioned. H. paniculata 
grandiflora —(Great Panicled Hydrangea). (F.) 4-5 
feet. White. August. Commonly known as Hardy 
Hydrangea.$ .35, $ .50 and $ .75 
Purple Lilac. 
