YOPP SEED COMPANY, PADUCAH, KY. 
37 
S ORNAMENTAL A 
HRU B S 
ABELIA. Grandiflora. Blooms from July to cold 
weather. Bright lilac pink, bell-shaped flowers with rich 
glossy green foliage.. 50c to $1.00 each. 
ALMOND. Double flowering pink. 1% to 2 feet 25c; 
2 to 3 feet 50c. 
ALTHEA. (Rose of Sharon). Hollyhock like flowers 
from July till frost. Single and double. Red, white, 
pink and purple.. 2 to 3 feet 25c; 3 to 4 feet 35c 
ARONIA. ARBUTIFOLIA. (Red Chokeberry). 2 to 
3 feet 35c; 3 to 4 feet 50c. 
BERBERIS THUNBERGI. (Japanese Barberry). 
Hardy shi’ub. Splendid for hedges or massing. Scarlet 
berries in winter. 15c and 25c each. 
BERBERIS THUNBERGI ASTROPURPUREA. (Red- 
leaf Barberry). Has purple red foliage. The color holds 
all summer in the sun. 25c to 50c each. For larger 
sizes write for prices. 
BUTTERFLY BUSH. (Buddelia).— Summer lilac. 
Cone-like, blossoms all summer, bright lilac color 15c to 
35c each. 
BEAUTYBUSH. (Kolkwitzia Amabilis). (NEW). 
A handsome shrub of graceful habit. The funnel-shaped 
pink flowers in great profusion in June are beautiful. 
Very hardy. 50c to 75c. 
BETCHL’S DOUBLE FLOWERING CRAB. One of 
the best ones of the crabs. Has fragrant soft pink 
flowers resembling a small double rose in clusters. 
SI.00 to $1.50 each. 
CALLICARPA AMERICANA. (American Beauty Ber¬ 
ry). Little bunches of shiny deep purple red berries on 
studded willowy branches in the fall. Fine for cutting. 
50c to 75c. 
CALYCANTHUS FLORIDUS (Sweetshrub). Has red¬ 
dish brown flowers that have a spicy fragrant odor. 
50c to $1.00. 
CHIONANTHUS VIRGINICA. (White Fringe). Small 
tree that produces white tassel like flowers in May. 
$1.00 to $2.00. 
CLETHRA ALNIFOLIA. (Sweet Pepper Bush). Has 
white fragrant flowers that bloom in mid-summer and 
likes moist soil. 50c to 75c each. 
COTONEASTER MICROPHYLLA. Spreading ever¬ 
green with small bright leaves, and brilliant red fruit 
in winter. Each $1.50. 
CRAPE MYRTLE. (Lagerstroemia). Clusters of flut¬ 
ed tissue crepe-like flowers growing 8 to 10 feet tall. 
Blooms from June to frost. Must be planted in pro¬ 
tected places. Not bardy north of Central states. Red, 
pink, white. Plant in spring only. 50c to 75c each. 
DEUTZIA. Gracilis, or Slender Deutzia. Dwarf dense 
shrub which, has a profusion of snow white flowers in 
April and May. 50c to 75c each. 
DEUTZIA. Pride of Rochester. Tall growing Deutzia 
with pinkish double flowers in panicles in June. Hardy 
in most any locality. 25c to 50c each. 
DEUTZIA. Magnifica. (NEW). Showy Deutzia. 
Has large panicles of double white flowers in June. 
50c each. 
EXOCHORDA GRANDIFLORA. (Pearl Bush).__ A 
beautiful shrub that has waxy-white flowers in early 
spring. 50c. 
EUONYMUS ALATUS COMPACTA. (Dwarf Winged 
Euonymus). Dwarf compact shrub with dense foliage. 
Brilliant orange colored fruit in the fall. $1.00 each. 
FORSYTHIA. Fortunei. (Go’den Bell). -Among the 
the first to bloom in the spring. Bright yellow flowers. 
Upright 1% to 2 feet 15c; 3 to 4 feet 25c. 
FORSYTHEA. Suspensa, long curving branches. to 
2 feet _15c 
HONEYSUCKLE. Bush (Lonicera) Morrowi. Bushy 
spreading shrub with dark green foliage, growing about 
6 feet in height with yellow blossoms followed by bril¬ 
liant red berries. 15 to 50c each. 
TATARICA. (Red Bush Honeysuckle). 25c to 50c 
each. 
FRAGRANTISSIMA. (Winter Honeysuckle). Fragrant 
flowers very early in the spring. 25c to 50c each. 
HYDRANGEA .P. G. Cone shaped flower, blooming 
in August, white turning to bronze. 1% to 2 feet 25c; 
2 to 3 feet 50c. 
HYDRANGEA. A. G. (Hill of Snow) blooms in July. 
iy 2 to 2 feet 25c. 
HYPERICUM AUREUM. (Golden St. Johnswort). 
Each 50c. 
1APAN QUINCE. (Cydonia Japonica). 35c to 50c 
63ch* 
JAPANESE FLOWERING CHERRY. (Cerasus). A 
very decorative tree which blooms in early spring. Fine 
for lawn specimen plants. Each $1.00. 
JAPONICA. (Double Kerria). Double bright yellow 
flowers from early spring till late fall. 35c to 50c each. 
LILAC. (Syringa). -Common purple, 2 to 3 feet 35c 
to 50 each. 
LILAC. Common white, 2 to 3 feet 33c to 50c each. 
LILAC. French, named varieties. Write for descrip¬ 
tion. 2 to 3 feet $1.00. 
MAGNOLIA SOULANGEANA. (Saucer Magnolia). 
Very early magnolia that blooms before the foliage ap¬ 
pears in the spring. Large pink flowers, more or less 
purple on the outside of petals. The general effect is 
ruddy pink. Each $2.00 to $5.00. 
PHILADELPHUS (Mock Orange). Grandiflora, grows 
10 feet tall, large white flowers, 2 to 3 feet, 35c to50c 
PHILADELPHUS. Virginal. Very large, semi-double 
white flowers. 2 to 3 feet 50c. 
PUSSY WILLOW, 25c to 35c. 
SNOWBALL. (Viburnum Sterilis). Well known old 
time shrub. 2 to 3 feet 25c; 3 to 4 feet 50c each. 
SPIREA. Van Houttei. The most popular Spirea. 
White flowers, early spring. 2 to 3 feet 10c each; 3 to 
4 feet 15c each. 
SPIREA. Billardi. Tall growing, rich pink flowers 
in July. 1 Vz to 2 feet 25c. 
SPIREA. Anthony Waterer. Dwarf growing, crimson 
flowers, all during summer. 12 to 15 inches 25c; IV 2 
to 2 feet 35c. 
SPIREA THUNBERGI. Low bushy plant, small star- 
like flowers, early spring. 25 to 35c. 
TAMARIX. Odessiana. Silver foliage, pink blossoms. 
2 to 3 feet 35c; 3 to 4 feet 50c. 
TAMARIX. Africana. A mass of lavender pink bios- 
soms in April before the foliage appears, and has a 
cedrus appearance during the summer. A very desirable 
background plant, or does fine in a shrub border. 25c 
each to 50c each. 
VITEX. Macrophylla. (Chaste Tree). A rare plant 
that has blue flowers in great profusion during midsum¬ 
mer and fall. The leaves are deeply cut, Star-shape 
and have a spicy odor. 50c to 75c. 
VIBURNUM. Carlesi. (Fragrant Viburnum). Waxy pink 
deliciously fragrant flowers appear in little r °u n d c . us “ 
ters as the leaves are unfolding. Likes a well-drained 
sunny spot, but kept moist during summer. Each $1.00. 
VIBURNUM OPULUS. (Cranberry Bush). 35c to 
50c each. 
WEIGELIA. Eva Rathke. Flowers blood red, white 
stamens. 2 to 3 feet 35c; 3 to 4 feet 50c. 
WEIGELIA. Rosea. Beautiful pink flowers, late 
spring. 2 to 3 feet 25c; 3 to 4 feet 35c. 
LET US HELP YOU l 
We are equipped to take care of your landscape 
work. This service is free at the nursery or 
b locally ; or, if you cannot visit us, write us your 
<! problems, such as planting, cultivating, fertiliz- <, 
b ing, spraying, or dusting for diseases and b 
!; insects. We will be glad to give you our ex¬ 
it norionc* Viv return mail. 
