SEEDS, BULBS AND PLANTS 
29 
FLOWERING 
D. GRACILIS (Slender Deutzia). D. May or June. It 
forms a round, dense bush, covered with snow-white 
flowers. 
D. LEMOINEI. S. A remarkably fine hybrid allied to D. 
Gracilis. The branches are entirely covered with erect 
panicles of large, snow-white flowers. 
EUONYMUS— BURNING BUSH 
EUONYMUS ALATUS (Winged Burning Bush). L. A 
handsome shrub 6 to 8 ft. tall, with corky-winged 
branches. Leaves oval, bright green, fading in autumn 
with gorgeous tones of red and crimson. 75c. and $1 
each. 
THE FORSYTHIAS 
FORSYTHIA FORTUNEI (Golden Bell). L. April. One 
of our best hardy shrubs. Bears its bright yellow flow¬ 
ers in profusion early in April, before the leaves ap¬ 
pear. Foliage deep green and handsome. Grows 
vigorously in any sunny situation. 
F. SUSPENSA (Weeping Golden Bell). L. April. The 
long, willowy branches arch gracefully over to the 
ground and are covered to the tips with trumpet-shaped 
yellow flowers. 
F. VIRIDISSIMA. M. May. Stiff and bush-like habit, 
with deep green leaves and lighter flowers, blooming 
after the other varieties. 
THE HYDRANGEAS 
HYDRANGEA ARBORESCENS STERILIS. M. July. The 
“Snowball Hydrangea.” Large spherical clusters of 
snow-white flowers. 75c. 
H. PANICULATA GRANDIFLORA. L. September. The 
best known of the Hydrangeas, bearing immense cone- 
shaped heads of white flowers, which later turn to 
shades of pink and red. 75c. 
KERRIA—CORCHORUS—GLOBE FLOWER 
KERRIA JAPONICA. M. A valuable shrub, bearing single 
yellow flowers all summer; in winter its green branches 
contrast in marked manner with other shrubs. 
K. YAR. FLORE PLENO. Very double, deep yellow flow¬ 
ers. 
K. VAR. FOLIIS VARIEGATIS. D. Especially good for 
its round, dwarf habit and finely variegated silver and 
green leaves. Valuable for the edges of shrub borders. 
Philarielphus Coronarius - Mock Orange 
SHRUBS—Cont. 
Forsythia Fortune! 
THE BUSH HONEYSUCKLES 
LONICERA MAACKII. M. A rapid-growing Chinese shrub 
of recent introduction, bearing long racemes of white 
flowers followed by scarlet berries. 
L. MORROWI. M. July. One of the finest berry-bearing 
varieties, the fruit being a rich crimson and remaining 
a long time. Vigorous habit; yellow flowers. 
L. TARTARICA (Tartarian Honeysuckle). M. June. 
Bears a profusion of pink flowers. 
L. YAR. ALBA. Pure white, fragrant flowers. 
L. VAR. RUBRA. Red flowers in great profusion. 
PHILADELPHUS—THE SYRINGAS 
PHILADELPHUS CORONARIUS (Mock Orange). L. June. 
One of the best. White fragrant flowers in dense clus¬ 
ters. 
P. VAR. FOLIIS AUREIS (Golden Syringa). M. July. Of 
medium dense growth, with golden yellow foliage. A 
fine shrub for contrast with dark foliage. 
P. GRANDIFLORUS (Large-flowered Syringa). L. June. 
One of the best. Bears large, showy, scentless flowers. 
P. LEMOINEI. M. Hybrid. This is a choice and graceful 
variety; produces clusters of fragrant, pure white flow¬ 
ers in June. 
P. VAR. AVALANCHE. D. A graceful shrub with slender, 
arching branches, covered almost the whole length with 
showy, white flowers. 
