27 
BUTTERFLY BUSH (Buddleia):—A great bush 
in size, rapidity of growth, and beauty of its 
lilac-purple panicles of bloom. Often called 
Summer Lilac. Used in great quantities by 
florists for cut flowers. Attracts butterflies. 
2-3 ft. xx .$ .50 
CHASTE-TREE, Dwarf (Vitex Agnus Castus):— 
This is also called “Summer Lilac.” Foliage 
fine textured. It does not have to be cut back 
severely each year. Otherwise similar to But¬ 
terfly. 
2-3 ft. xx .$ .75 
CREPE MYRTLE—See page 19. 
HYDRANGEA, Hills of Snow (Hydrangea arbo- 
rescens grandiflora):—Large white round 
blooms at end of each branch of the medium 
growing shrub. Prefers a cool, moist spot. 
HYDRANGEA PEE GEE (H. paniculata grandi¬ 
flora):—The hardy white hydrangea with point¬ 
ed panicles of bloom. 
IV 2-2 ft. xx . S .50 
ALTHEA or “Rose of Sharon” (Hibiscus syriacus) 
—Tall growing shrubs of great beauty of 
bloom, the colors ranging from white through 
shades of pink and purple to beautiful reds, 
in single and double flowers. Long period of 
bloom in July and August. A fine plant for 
masses, screens, and tall flowering hedges. We 
offer the following named varieties at: 
2-3 ft. xxx .$ .50 
4-6 ft. xx . .75 
“Anemonaefiorus”:—Large semi-double rose red. 
“Ardens”:—Double rich purple changing to lav¬ 
ender. 
“Boule de Feu”:—Double fiery red. 
“Lady Stanley”:—Semi-double light pink with 
darker veins at centre on inside. Outside 
splotched with light red. 
“Paeony Fowered” (Paeoniflorus) :—Semi-double 
light pink with red centre. 
“Rubis”:—Very large rich red single blooms. 
“Jean de Arc”:—White.—2-3 ft. xxx $ .50 
PURPLE BUSH-CLOVER (Desmodium penduli- 
florum):—“Lespedeza bicolor”:—This most un¬ 
unusual shrub gives a grand splash of color to 
end the shrubbery blooming for the season, 
coming in full with its purple pea-like flowers 
all over every branch so heavy that it weights 
them down about September 1. Medium grow¬ 
er and well shaped bush, dying down to the 
ground each fall and coming up from the roots 
in the spring. 
Strong transplanted divisions $ .50 
