HYDRANGEA PANICULATA GRANDIFLORA 
The large flowered Hardy Hydrangea, which grows in 
both bush and tree form. The bush form is most usually 
seen and the most desirable for the average planting. 
Should be cut back severely in early March. The new 
growth will be from 3 to 6 feet during the season and in 
August will bear a profusion of large white blooms that 
will later turn to various shades of pink and purple. The 
blossoms will remain on the shrub until frost. Very val¬ 
uable as a late blooming addition to the shrubbery bor¬ 
der. Is also used as a flowering hedge and is very effective 
for this purpose. 
HYDRANGEA ARBORESCENS 
Often called the Hills of Snow Hydrangea. Very effect¬ 
ive for porch plantings as well as for individual use in the 
lawn or in sharp corners. Starts to bloom in June and 
continues until August. When planted alternately with 
the Hydrangea P. G. produces a long succession of bloom. 
Grows fron 3 to 6 feet. Should be severely pruned in 
March before the new growth starts. 
