Living-room 
WEIGELA (Diervilla), florida (rosea). Pink Weigela. 6 to i 
8 ft. The popular, old-fashioned Weigela with pink j 
flowers borne in the greatest profusion. 
W. hybrida Eva Rathke. Red-flowering Weigela. 4 to 5 ft. 
One of our best sellers due to its erect habit and its 
myriad of rich, carmine-red flowers. 
W. hybrida, Heroine. White Weigela. 7 to fO ft. A large 
shrub completely covered with white flowers during the 
summer. 
W. hybrida nana variegata. Variegated-leaf Weigela. 6 
to 8 ft. This shrub is of compact habit, bears pale pink 
flowers, and has green leaves variegated with yellow. 
W. hybrida Vanhouttei. 4 to 6 ft. This is one of the smaller ! 
growing Weigelas and is another that has carmine- j 
colored flowers. 
WILLOW. See Salix. 
WILLOW, Flowering. See Chilopsis. 
WILLOW, Virginian. See Itea virginica. 
WINTERBERRY. See Ilex glabra. 
WINTERCREEPER, Bigleaf. See Euonymus vegetus. 
WISTERIA multijuga. Japanese Wisteria. This vine has 
longer and looser racemes, with small individual flowers, 
than does Sinensis. 
W. sinensis. The Wistaria is one of the best of our flower¬ 
ing vines. It is a rapid grower with light green foliage 
and long, drooping, purple flowers freely produced. 
Valuable for covering porches, pergolas, and the like. 
W. sinensis alba. Similar to above in all respects except 
that it bears white flowers. 
WITCH-HAZEL. See Hamamelis. 
WITHE-ROD. See Viburnum cassinoidts and V. nudum. I 
WONDER VINE, Japanese. See Pueraria. 
YELLOW-WOOD. See Cladrastis. 
YEW. See Taxus. 
YEW, False. See Cephalotaxus Fortuni. 
YEW, Plum-. See Cephalotaxus. 
YUCCA filamentosa. Common Yucca; Adam’s Needle. 
2 to 3 ft. An evergreen plant with long, pointed leaves, 
about an inch wide, and a loose, long-stalked panicle of 
creamy white flowers 
YUCCA, Red. See Hesperaloe. 
YUCCA, Saw-tooth. See Dasylirion. 
Weeping Willow (Salix babylonica). See page 25 
