HART’S NURSERY, SPENCERVILLE, INDIANA 
17 
SHRUBS 
ALTHEA. (Rose of Sharon)—Handsome 
late summer blooming shrubs, coming into 
bloom when few shrubs are in flower. 
Large showy flowers. Red, Pink or White. 
State Color. 
BUBDLEIA. Butterfly Bush. Will ma¬ 
ture to full size the first year. Branches 
usually freeze back during the winter, 
but the new growth starts readily from 
the roots the following spring. 4 to 5 
ft. high, with spikes of bluish violet flow¬ 
ers. 
ILE DE FRANCE— New! Purple Buddleia. 
Rich purple color. Tall flower spikes of¬ 
ten a foot tall. This variety greatly sur¬ 
passes all other Buddleias for brilliance 
of color, grace of flower-spikes, and uni¬ 
form habit of growth. Bloom from Au¬ 
gust to late fall. 
DEUTZIA. Pride of Rochester. Large 
double rose-like flowers in June. It ex¬ 
cels all other sorts in size of flowers, pro¬ 
fusion of bloom and vigorous in habits. 
DOGWOOD. A very hardy, thrifty shrub, 
doubly attractive because of its creamy 
white flowers in early summer. Red or 
yellow. State color. 
FLOWERING ALMOND. Pink. Early 
spring-flowering shrub, usually in full 
bloom before leaves appear. Growth 
dwarf and bushy, compact, with slender 
branches. Fine plants to use in grouping 
or for lawn. Flowers are very showy, and 
produced in great abundance. 
FORSYTHIA. Golden Bell. One of the 
earliest shrubs to bloom in spring. 
Branches are covered with golden yellow 
flowers before leaves appear. 
HONEYSUCKLE. Tartarian. The best of 
all bush Honeysuckles, upright spreading 
branches, bright green foliage, bright pink 
flowers in May and June, followed by 
showy red berries. 
HYDRANGEA ARBORESCENS. Hills of 
Snow. The flowers are in a large way 
similar to the familiar ‘ ‘ Snowball ” in 
appearance; conspicuously white and im¬ 
posing. 
HYDRANGEA. Panieulata Grandiflora. 
One of the finest and most popular shrubs 
grown. Blooms from August until frost, 
flowers in large panicles. 
KERRI A JAPCNICA. Flower, golden 
yellow and blooming profusely in the 
spring and more or less all summer. A 
striking flower and in the winter the 
slender branches are bright yellow. One 
of the most desirable shrubs. 
LILAC. Persian Purple. A thrifty grow¬ 
ing bush with slender leaves and deep 
purple flowers. 
MAHONIA AQUIFOLIA. A hardy ever¬ 
green shrub having holly-like leaves. Can 
be used in evergreen and shrubbery plant¬ 
ing and w T ill do well in partial shade. 
PHILADELFHUS. Golden Leaf Mock 
Orange. Dwarf compact habit with bright 
golden leaves that are most attractive. 
The blossoms are white. 
SN OWBERRY. Common Snowberry. 
White. Small rose colored Hoovers in June 
and July, followed by large clusters of 
milk white fruits, which remain far into 
the winter. 
SNOWBERRY, RED. Often called Coral- 
berry. Similar to White Snowberry but 
with red berries clustering in ropes along 
the weighted down stems. Grow r s 2 to 4 
feet tall. 
TAMARIX AFRICANA. Tall shrubs, 8 to 
10 feet high, with fine feathery foliage 
and small, bright pink flowers, in slender 
racemes in April and May. Splendid for 
planting in damp or other places. 
WEIGELA FLCRIBUNDA. A beautiful, 
comparatively new shrub, w T ith large, 
showy red flowers appearing in profuse 
clusters and almost hiding the glossy 
green leaves. Commences blooming early 
in spring, and continues all summer. 
WEIGELA EVA RATHKE. A charming 
new variety, reaching a height of 3 to 4 
feet. Flow;ers are a brilliant crimson. 
PRICE: 3 yr. old Clumps, each 35c; 
3 for $1.00. 
18-24 in., Each 25c; 3 for 50c. 
Not Prepaid. 
Write for prices on small lining out shrubs. 
