48 
THE INLAND SEED C O.’S 
DOGWOOD—CORNUS 
DOGWOOD (Cornus) — The shrubbery dog¬ 
woods are mainly valuable for the brilliancy of 
their barks and berries and the handsome varie¬ 
gations of their foliage. 
SI Bl RICA —Clusters of fine white flowers in 
summer, succeeded by ornamental berries in fall; 
stem and branches turning to blood-red in win¬ 
ter. Each, 35c, 50c and 75c. 
LUTEA —A striking yellow-branched form of 
Stolonifera. Each, 75c. 
ELEGANTISSI M A —Variegated, silver-leaved. 
Each, 75c. 
FORSYTHIAS 
One of the first plants to flower in early spring, 
blooming before the leaf buds burst on other 
plants in exquisite splendor. 
FORTUNEI— Bark bright yellow; blooms in 
dense masses of golden flowers in early spring. 
Two to 3 feet, each, 50c; 3 to 4 feet, 75c; special 
price, mailing size, 25c each, or 3 for 50c, one 
variety, postpaid. 
HONEYSUCKLES 
BELGIA OR EVERBLOOMING —Flowers yel¬ 
low. blotched with red above; blooms all sum¬ 
mer, fragrant. Each, 50c, 75c. 
Honeysuckle 
HALL’S JAPAN —Practically evergreen, re¬ 
taining its rich dark green foliage most of the 
winter. Blooms continuously from June until 
frost; fragrant .white and yellow flowers, in great 
abundance. Each, 25c, 50c, 75c. 
SCARLET TRUMPET —Trumpet shaped flow¬ 
ers of bright scarlet. 
Each, 50c, 75c; add postage. 
FRAGRANTISSIM A, WINTER HONEY- 
SUCKLE —Very early sweet-scented flowers. Al¬ 
most evergreen foliage. 35c to 75c. 
MOOROWI, MORROW HON EYSUCKLE— Five 
to 6 ft. Pure white flowers and blood-red fruit. 
35o to 75c. 
ROSY TARTARIAN HON EYSUCKLE— Vari¬ 
ety with rosy-pink flowers and red fruit. 35c to 
75c. 
HYDRANGEA 
HILLS OF SNOW or Snowball Hydrangeas— 
A profusion of snow-white clusters of flowers 
decorating the plant most of the summer. Each, 
50c, 75c, $1.00. 
PANICULATA GRANDIFLORA, LARGE 
FLOWERED —Showy and attractive. Flowers 
are pure white, changing to pink, and borne in 
immense clusters, beginning in July and holding 
them until October. 18-inch, 50c; 24-inch, 75c; 30- 
inch, $1.00; add postage. Special price, mailing 
size, 25c each, or 3 for 50c. 
Hydrangea 
LILAC 
COMMON (Purple or White) —Hardy and ex¬ 
tra fragrant, flowering in May and June. 
PERSIAN LILAC (Purple) —Blooms a good 
deal more than the Common, and has smaller 
leaves. Does not sprout as much from the roots. 
LILAC (French Grafted) —There is no com¬ 
parison between our common Lilac, as pretty as 
they are, to those of the French Hybrids in the 
texture, size, color tones, mixture of shades, 
fragrance and luster of the blooms. 
CHARLES THE TENTH— Dark lilac-red, sin¬ 
gle. 
LUDWIG SPAETH —Large panicles of dark 
red flowers. 
MICHEL BUCHNER— Pale lilac, large and 
very double. 
MME. LEMOINE — Double with very large 
white flowers. 
All lilacs, 50c to $1.50. 
QUINCE FLOWERING 
QUINCE JAPAN OR FLOWERING (Cydonia 
Japonica) —-Low spreading shrub, the branches 
are armed with formidable thorns and in early 
spring are hidden by a wealth of scarlet flowers. 
12 to 18 inch, 50c; 18 to 24 inch, 75c; 2 to 3 feet, 
$1.00; add postage. 
SNOWBALLS 
COMMON —The old-fashioned favorite with 
large, globular clusters of white sterile flowers 
blooming the latter part of May. Very useful 
for specimens or for planting in groups. 50c, 75c, 
$ 1 . 00 . 
DOUBLE JAPANESE (Pilcatum) — One of 
the most charming hardy flowering shrubs in 
existence; bears great wreaths and clusters of 
pure white globular masses of flowers like real 
balls of snow; covered with bloom for weeks in 
the spring. Grows 4 to 6 feet high; entirely 
hardy, needs no protection; splendid for door- 
yard, lawn and cemetery planting. Two feet, 
each, $1.00. 
