POMONA UNITED NURSERIES, DANSVILLE, N. Y. 
3 
Hydrangea paniculata grandiflora 
FORSYTHIA, Golden Bell. Their 
bright, golden masses of glinting yel¬ 
low appears before the leaves and 
are welcome harbingers of Spring. 
HONEYSUCKLE, Tatarian. A rapid 
grower. Makes a wonderful showing 
the first season. Fragrant, pink 
flowers in May and June, followed 
by a wealth of orange red berries. 
HYDRANGEA, Hardy Bush (Panicu- 
Iata grandiflora). We urge our friends 
to plant the Hydrangea. Plant it for 
the following reasons: It is hardy, 
enduring the severest Winters out¬ 
doors without protection. It is 
easily transplanted, not one in a 
thousand dying. It never Jails to 
blossom the first year planted ; no 
matter how small the plant, it im¬ 
mediately buds out in great profu¬ 
sion of flowers. When the specimens 
first open they are greenish white, 
later they turn to a pure white and still 
later to a delicate pink. 
Hydrangea arborescens grandiflora alba 
(Hills of Snow). This hardy American 
shrub is the very finest addition to this class 
of plants found in many a year. The blooms 
are of the very largest size, of pure snow 
white. 
LILACS. Best beloved of all the old time 
garden shrubs whose flowers never fail to 
charm with their delicate beauty or refresh 
the soul with their fragrance. 
Blossoms of Japan Scarlet Quince 
(Cydonia) 
Lilac, Purple. The well known variety. 
One of the best. A good grower; flowers 
and young wood fragrant. Purple. 
Lilac, White. A very desirable contrast to the 
purple; those who have one should have 
the other. 
QUINCE, Japan Scarlet (Cydonia). Has 
bright scarlet crimson flowers in great pro¬ 
fusion, early Spring. One of the best hardy 
shrubs; makes a beautiful ornamental 
hedge. 
SNOWBALL. Flowers white, in clusters. 
Very attractive when in bloom. May to 
June. 
SNOWBERRY. An old time shrub. Pro¬ 
duces clusters of pure white berries which 
remain nearly all Winter. 
SPIRAEA, Anthony Waterer. This beau¬ 
tiful variety has the same habits as its 
parent the Bumalda. It blooms about 
the close of June, continuing throughout 
the entire season. It is useful for edging, 
planting in masses, or as a single speci¬ 
men where a low, bushy shrub is required. 
12 to 18 in. 
Spiraea callosa alba. A white-flowering va¬ 
riety of dwarf habit; very fine; remains in 
flower all Summer. 12 to 18 in. 
Spiraea prunifolia (Bridalwreath). Very 
double, showy, pure white flowers. 
Spiraea thunbergi (Thunberg’s Spirea.) 
Of dwarf habit and rounded, graceful form; 
branches slender and somewhat drooping; 
foliage narrow. 
PRICE OF ALL SHRUBS LISTED ON THIS PAGE 
Strong, 2 yr. bushes, 2 ft. and up, 25c. each, 10 for $2.00 
If Shrubs are ordered by mail, add 3c. to each shrub to cover cost of mailing 
10 per cent Cash Discount; this will in most cases more than pay transportation 
charges 
