Shrubs 
SHERMAN, TEXAS 
—Honeysuckle, Pink Tatarian (Lonicera tatarica rosea)—Pink 
trumpet-shaped flowers followed by attractive red berries. 
—Honeysuckle, Red Tatarian (Lomicera tatarica siberica) — A 
sturdy upright grower with light crimson flowers and red 
berries. 
—Honeysuckle, White Belle (Lonicera bella albida) — Creamy 
white flowers late in spring, followed by red berries. An up¬ 
right grower. 
—Honeysuckle, White Tatarian (Lonicera tatarica alba) — 
White flowers with delicate fragrance, followed by orange- 
red berries. 
HYDRANGEA, PEE-GEE (Hydrangea paniculata grandiflora) 
—Immense panicles of pure white flowers in June and July, 
lasting several weeks. This is considered one of the best 
shrubs for lawn planting, though does best in the Southwest 
if given protection from the hot sun. 
JASMINE, WINTER (Jasminum nudiflorum)—If planted in a 
warm, sunny location this low spreading shrub will give a 
wealth of bright yellow fragrant flowers late in winter and 
early spring before foliage appears on the plant. If trained on 
trellis it will make a low-growing, rambling vine-like shrub. 
LANTANA, HARDY RED (Lantana camara sanguinea)— 
Flowers open orange and change to deep red. 
LANTANA, HARDY YELLOW (Lantana camara)—Flowers 
open lemon-yellow and change to deep orange. 
LILAC (Syringa)—The Lilac is unsurpassed for fragrance and 
beauty. They are among the hardiest of our shrubs and will 
thrive in a wide range of soils and under varied conditions. 
There have been marked improvements made in varieties of 
Lilacs and many of the named sorts we offer have large indi¬ 
vidual flowers, immense panicles, and a wide variance of col¬ 
ors, being preferred by many to the old sorts. 
—Lilac, Chinese (Syringa chinensis)—A tall growing, spreading 
shrub with attractive foliage and a profusion of reddish-purple 
flowers, giving a great display; will bloom quite young. 
—Lilac, Common Purple (Syringa vulgaris)—The old-fashioned 
Lilac with light purple, very fragrant flowers. 
—Lilac, Common White (Syringa vulgaris alba)—Panicles more 
slender than the Common Purple Lilac. Flowers pure white 
and delicately fragrant. 
—Lilac, Persian (Syringa persica)—Small leaves; flowers pale 
lilac and borne in loose panicles. A very free bloomer. 
—Belle de Nancy—Double light rose with almost white center. 
—Chas. Tenth—Single; loose trusses of reddish-purple. 
—La Tour d’Auvergne—Very double; large clusters of dark 
purple. 
—Marie Legrave—Single; medium trusses of pure white. A 
free blooming variety of dwarf habit. 
—President Grevey—Clusters large and full; flowers double, 
soft blue. One of the best of the blue shades. 
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