24 
UPTON GARDEN S 
BERBERIS, Barberry. 
atropurpurea. Red-leaved. 
Koreana. Pendant clusters of red berries. 
lucida. Scarlet berries in groups; upright, open habit. 
repens, Native Colorado Mahonia. Dwarf evergreen ground cover. 
thunbergi, Japanese barberry. Red berries, dense habit. 
BITTERSWEET. See celastrus, page 30. 
BUDDLEIA, Butterfly Bush. 
alternifolia. An improved refined form of B. magnifica. 
Fortune. Dark leathery foliage; splendid sprays of lilac flowers. 
The best of the Buddleias. Small plants, $1.00 each. 
magnifica. Long spikes of lavender flowers. 
CALLICARPA purpurea. Beauty Berry. Pink flowers. August. 
CAL YCANTHUS floridus. Sweet Shrub. Fragrant brownish flowers; 
erect growth. 
CARAGANA, Russian Pea. 
arborescens. Yellow flowers, good foliage; slender, erect form, 
aurantica. Minute bright green foliage; compact. 
CARYOPTERIS ineana. Blue Spiraea. Lavender-blue flowers in 
August; a really good shrub. 
CEANOTHUS fendleri. Native Buckthorn. 2 ft. 
CERCOCARPUS parvifolius. Mountain Mahogany. Native. 
CORNUS, Dogwood. 
stolonifera lutea. Yellow twig, 
sibirica. Red twig. 
COTONEASTER. 
acutifolia. White flowers, black fruit, shiny foliage, 
horizontalis. Red berries; low spreading habit. 
CYDONIA Japonica, Japanese Quince. Showy scarlet flowers early 
spring. 
CRAB, FLOWERING. See Malus, page 20. 
DAPHNE cneorum. Fragrant pink flowers, good foliage; very lovely. 
DESMODIUM. See Lespedeza, page 25. 
DEUTZIA. 
gracilis. White flowers, in May; slender, graceful. 
Pride of Rochester. Pinky-white flowers; tall, 
scabra crenata. Double, rose-pink flowers, 
scabra excelsa. 
DOGWOOD. See Cornus. 
There is a Why and a How to pruning, too. 
ELDER. See Sambucus, page 27. 
EUONYMUS. 
alatus, Corkbark. Brilliant autumn foliage, 
alatus compactus. Dwarf form of above, 
atropurpureus, Wahoo. Brilliant autumn foliage. 
Bungeanus. Pinky-orange pods; good foliage. 
Europaeus, European Burningbush. Scarlet fruit, 
patens. Upright, evergreen; red fruit. 
Yedoensis, Yeddo Euonymous. Showy pink fruit. 8-10 ft. 
For other Euonymus, see Vines, page 30. 
