BUSH HONEYSUCKLE—Continued. 
Tatarica alba (White Tartarian Bush Honeysuckle). Strong, upright 
growth, bright green foliage, showy white flowers; in late summer 
produces rich orange and red berries, greatly enticing to birds. All 
Tartarian varieties are especially suitable for hedging. 7 to 10 feet 
at maturity. 
Tatarica rosea (Pink Tartarian Bush Honeysuckle). Flowers are deli' 
cate shade of pink in color; habit of growth same as white varieties. 
Tatarica rubra (Red Tartarian Bush Honeysuckle). Like the Tatarica 
alba, except blooms are light crimson. 
Hydrangea Paniculata Grandiflora. 
Quercifolia (Oak Leaf Hydrangea). The leaves of this unusual 
shrub resemble the oak leaf; dark green in the summer, turning 
to a richest red in autumn. Flowers are pinkish white, borne in 
upright clusters in June. Adapted to shady locations. 
JETBEAD, White Kerria (Rhodotypos Kerrioides) 
A very ornamental Japanese shrub, closely resembling Kerria 
Japonica, with large, single, white flowers in May and June, and 
rich green foliage. 4 to 5 feet at maturity. 
KERRIA (Corchorus) 
Japonica (Single Kerria). Both leaves and stems are bright green. 
Borne upon the upright spreading branches are numerous single 
blossoms resembling the Buttercup flower and its glossy, golden 
yellow blooms. Flowers in June and again in September. 4 to 6 
feet at maturity. 
Japonica flore pleno (Globe Flower). Similar to the single variety 
in growth and flowering habit, except for its globe-shaped flow¬ 
ers resembling balls of gold. 
LILAC (Syringa) 
The Lilac is a well known hardy shrub and hardly needs de¬ 
scribing; however, the newer grafted French named varieties have 
richer colored and more double blossoms of unusual fragrance. 
Very effective planted in mass. 5 to 8 feet at maturity. 
Belle de Nancy. Large double, satiny rose. 
Chas. Joly. Double, dwarf; violet and wine-purple. 
Jacques Calot. Single, a rosy pink. 
Ludwig Spaeth. Semi-double, purplish red. 
Mad. Casimer Perier. Double, creamy white. 
Pres. Grevy. Large double, blue. 
Pres. Loubet. Double, purplish rose. 
Persian Purple Lilac. A dwarf variety, with slender drooping 
branches, tipped with loose panicles of purple flowers. Suitable 
for grouping with other shrubs. Hardy. 3 to 5 feet at maturity. 
HYDRANGEA 
Arborescens grandiflora (Hills of Snow). Probably the best flower¬ 
ing shrub for shady positions or north side of buildings. It is a 
compact grower with large showy leaves and an abundance of 
double white blossoms following just after most of the other spring 
blooming flowers and continues into August. Has the appearance 
of a low growing snowball and is sometimes called the Snowball 
Hydrangea. When in doubt for a shady place, do not hesitate to 
select this wonderful shrub. 3 to 5 feet at maturity. 
Paniculata grandiflora (Pee Gee Hydran¬ 
gea). Has long been one of the most 
popular landscape shrubs. From August 
until late autumn, these shrubs are loaded 
with large, globe-shaped blossoms, at first 
pure white, changing to delicate shades 
of pink. Does best in sunny locations. 
4 to 6 feet at maturity. 
Bush Honeysuckle. 
Hvdrcngea Arborescens, Hills of Snow. 
MOCK ORANGE (Philadelphia) 
This well known shrub hardly needs describing. The 
upright massive growth, and waxy white flowers, with 
pleasing fragrance, commends it for liberal use. The 
flowers of some varieties are more double than others. 
Coronarius (Sweet Mock Orange). Flowers most fra¬ 
grant of the Mock Oranges, are creamy white and 
produced in May and June. 8 to 10 feet at maturity. 
Lemoine. A hybrid with pure white, fragrant blossoms 
in June. Semi-dwarf habit of growth. 4 to 6 feet at 
maturity. 
Virginal. A comparatively new variety, considered one 
of the finest Mock Oranges, with extra large, semi- 
double, pure white flowers, deliciously fragrant, con¬ 
tinuing nearly throughout the season. 6 to 8 feet at 
maturity. 
8 
MILTON NURSERY CO., MILTON, OREGON 
