Hedge Lawn Nurseries, Inc., Roanoke, Virginia 
i5 
Edith Cavell —Double; bold, handsome clusters, pure white, 
buds suffused cream white. 
Edouard Andre —Double; clear rose or nearly pink; one of 
the best of this color. 
Emile Gentil —Double; large imbricated flowers, bright co¬ 
balt-blue, a very rare shade. 
Jean Mace —Double; very large clusters, bluish mauve, a 
most distinct variety, very free. 
Marechal Lannes —Semi-double; bluish violet, very large 
individual flowers. 
Miss Ellen Willmott—Double; large clusters of imbricated, 
snow-white flowers of perfect form. 
Montaigue —Double; pinkish mauve, very large. 
President Faillieres —Double; pale lavender, very large 
clusters. 
Beauty Bush. 
HYPERICUM. St. John’s Wort or Gold 
Flower. H., Moserianum —(F.) 1-2 feet. 
Yellow. July to September. This rather 
unique low-growing shrub always attracts 
attention. Flowers, a beautiful rich yellow, 
borne on slender stems, surrounded with 
rather roundish, leathery green leaves 
throughout the summer. During severe 
winters it often kills to the ground but 
next spring will come back more vigorous 
than before.$ .50 and $ .75 
HONEYSUCKLE. Fragrant Bush. L. 
fragrantissima —(F.) 7-10 feet. White. 
April. So called because of its very fra¬ 
grant blossom. The foliage is very deep 
green and glossy. This grows well in par¬ 
tial shade, in adverse soil or in cities where tender plants 
fail. Because of its nearly evergreen habit it is being 
largely used for hedges. Without doubt one of the very 
best plants for landscape purposes grown.$ .50 and $ .75 
Vauban —Double; tender mauve. 
Waldeck-Rousseau —Double; deep violet, long trusses. 
The above Lilacs are the best varieties you can buy. 
Price, 3 feet.$2.00 
LILAC. Common Purple. S. vulgaris —7-10 feet. This is 
the old-fashioned variety always so familiar in our grand¬ 
mother’s garden. Usually more vigorous in growth than the 
white variety. 
Lilac, Purple, 3 feet.$.50, $.75 and $1.00 
Lilac, White, 3 feet.50, .75 and 1.00 
LILAC. French 
Charles X —Single; fine clusters of lilac flowers, slightly 
violet, very free. 3 to 4 feet.$1.50 
Charles Joly —Double; dark violet purple, silvery reverse. 
3 to 4 feet .$1.50 
President Grevy —Double; blue, one of the best in this color; 
fine, large trusses. 3 to 4 feet.$1.50 
LESPEDEZA formosa (Desmodium penduliflorum) (Pur¬ 
ple Bushclover)—A small, strong growing shrub covered in 
September and October with reddish-purple flowers. 
15 to 18 inches.$ .50 18 to 24 inches.$' .75 
HONEYSUCKLE. Morrow’s Honeysuckle. L. morrowi 
—8-12 feet. This is one of the best quick growing, compact 
and “filler” shrubs we have. The foliage is bright green, 
the blossoms cream colored, appearing in April. The red 
and coral fruits follow from June to August. In dry or 
moist soil, shade or sun, city or country, this variety will 
thrive.$.50 and $'.75 
L. Tatarica —7-9 feet. Pink. April. This is very attrac¬ 
tive in blossom, being one of the few early pink flowering 
shrubs. Has bright red berries that stay on all summer. 
$ .50 and $ .75 
KERRIA 
JAPONICA FLORE-PLENO—Japanese Rose or Globe 
Flower. A desirable shrub of spreading habit, with double 
yellow, blooming during the entire summer. 
18 to 24 inch, each.$.50 2 to 3 feet, each.$.75 
JAPONICA—Japan Corchorus. A very handsome green¬ 
leaved shrub, growing 3 to 4 feet. Graceful, slender, droop¬ 
ing branches, brightened with a profusion of single dark 
yellow flowers throughout the summer.$.50 to $.7o 
LILACS 
Claude Bernard —Semi-double; bright mauve lilac. 
De Miribel —Single; large trusses of bluish violet flowers, 
very dark. 
Mock Orange. 
