WAYNESBORO NURSERIES, WAYNESBORO, VIRGINIA 21 
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Forsythia spectabilis 
(See page 22) 
Hydrangea, Hills of Snow 
(See page 22) 
Coralberry chenaulti 
BUDDLEIA (Butterflybush) 
Of quick, bushy growth; when the lovely bloom spikes appear 
in July, the shrub, which had probably died down nearly to the 
ground during Winter, is now a perfect, well-branched speci¬ 
men of about 5 feet; radiating a delightful perfume and glow¬ 
ing with tints and shape of the Spring Lilacs. 
Magnifica. This variety is one of the hardiest for all sections. 
Flower spikes 10 in. in length by 3 in. in diameter are not 
unusual. Color deep violet rose or lavender, 
lie de France (New). A sensational new variety, of more uni¬ 
form moderate growth, and greater brilliance of color in the 
bloom. Thick flower spikes 6 to 9 in. long, sweetly fragrant; 
rosy purple with a deep violet suffusion. Illustrated in 
color on page 20. 
CHINESE BEAUTYBERRY 
(Callicarpa purpurea) 
Violet lilac berries early Fall; pendulous medium growth; 
2 to 3 feet. 
DESMODIUM 
CORALBERRY CHENAULTI 
(Symphoricarpos racemosus 
chenaulti) 
New hybrid Coralberry, much better than 
the old variety. A strong grower and a prolific 
bearer of coral red fruit which hangs on until 
Midwinter. 
COTONEASTER 
Peking (Cotoneaster acutifolia). A dense 
growing shrub with small, oval, glossy, dark 
green leaves. Absolutely hardy and stands 
partial shade. Heavy deep green leaves. 
Splendid in shrub plantings. Height 6 to 
8 ft. 
CRAPEMYRTLE 
(Lagerstroemia indica) 
A Southern plant not hardy north of Balti¬ 
more, but should be used in every park, road¬ 
side planting and home grounds in Dixie. Our 
Northern friends go wild over this magnifi¬ 
cent plant with its profusion of bloom and 
lustrous green foliage. It attracts attention 
in any landscape. We can furnish in Pink, 
Red, and Purple. 
The Crapemyrtle is more difficult to trans¬ 
plant than many shrubs and is slow in start¬ 
ing new growth after being transplanted. Be 
certain to prune back severely when trans¬ 
planting and have patience. 
Desmodium penduliflorum (Sweet Pea 
Shrub). From August to October this shrub 
is covered with large clusters of rose and 
purple pea shaped flowers, flowering at a 
time when few shrubs are in bloom. Very 
attractive. 
DEUTZIA 
Deutzia crenata. A tall growing, popular 
shrub. Single, pinkish white flowers ap¬ 
pearing in May and June in great profu¬ 
sion. Attains a height of 5 to 6 ft. See 
color illustration on page 20. 
Deutzia gracilis. Dwarf, slender, arched, 
branched shrub. 2 ft. in height. White 
flowers in great masses. 
DOGWOOD (Cornus) 
Dogwood, Golden Stem (Cornus lutea). 
Golden yellow twigs, white blossoms, white 
berries. A splendid shrub to place in com¬ 
bination with Redstem Dogwood. An un¬ 
usual lawn decorative sort. 6 to 8 ft. 
Dogwood, Redstem (Cornus stolonifera). 
A spreading shrub with bright reddish pur¬ 
ple branches, attaining a height of 4 to 6 ft. 
Flowers creamy white in dense, flat-topped 
clusters; berries white; remarkably showy. 
Dogwood, Pinkflowering (Cornus florida 
rubra). Even more popular than the 
White and especially attractive when 
planted with the Whiteflowering. At one 
time was very expensive but now within 
the reach of every property owner. 
Dogwood, Whiteflowering (Cornus flo¬ 
rida). Virginia State Flower and has been 
extensively planted within the past few 
years. White blossoms early May. Diffi¬ 
cult to transplant unless nursery grown 
and root pruned. 
(,See cut above and on page 22) 
DAPHNE mezereum 
Dwarf shrub growing 3 feet. Covered with 
small, purple blossoms in early March. Rare 
and useful because of its early blooming period. 
DOUBLEFLOWERING PEACH 
(Amygdalus persica) 
A most popular small, ornamental tree. 
Foliage and growth similar to the fruiting 
variety, but blossoms are much larger and 
double. Blooms appear before foliage. 
Can furnish in Pink, Red, and White. 
Crapemyrtle 
Double Flowering Peach 
Beautybush (See page 20) 
Hydrangea 
PANICULATA GRANDIFLORA 
Large Flowering Type 
(See page 22) 
