SIGMUND TARNOK & COMPANY 
l>. gracilis rosea. Flowers single, outer petals pink; 
quite dwarf; blooms In early April. 
PRICES: Each 10 
2 3 ft, very heavy s .75 $o.oo 
18-24 In., very bushy. .50 4.00 
15-18 in., well branched. .40 3.00 
Deutzia Pride of Rochester. Double white, back of 
petals faintly tinted with pink; large panicles; 
blooms middle of April, and continues to bloom 
three or four weeks. 
D.seabra crenata (Single White Deutzia). Flowers 
pure white, single, produced in great profusion in 
April. A tall grower. 
I), scabra crenata flore plena alba (D. scabra candi- 
dissima). Flowers pure white, double, produced in 
great abundance middle of April. A tall-growing 
variety. 
I>. scabra crenata flore plena rosea (Double Pink 
Deutzia). Same as Deutzia crenata flore plena alba, 
except that some of the outer petals are rosy 
purple. Very desirable: blooms last of April, or a 
little later than Pride of Rochester. 
DOGWOOD.See C’ornus. 
Euonymus 
EnonynuiH Hungeanus (Bunges’ Spindle Tree). A tall 
growing Chinese shrub; branches slender; leaves 
A> a I*, ’ green; fruit bright red, very showy. 
Yellowish flowers produced in late spring. A most 
desirable deciduous shrub. Ultimate height 8 to 12 
RICES 
Each 
10 
4-5 
ft., 
heavy 
$1.00 
3-4 
2-3 
ft., 
ft. 
heavy . 
.75 
.50 
$6.00 
4.00 
Exochorda 
(Pearl Bush) 
Exochorda gradlflora (Spriraea. gradiflora). A de¬ 
sirable, large, growing shrub, attains a height of 
from 8 to 10 ft. Large, pure white flowers pro¬ 
duced in great profusion about middle of March. 
\\ hen in full bloom the plant has the appearance of 
a snow bank. When planted in a mass this plant 
is most conspicuous. 
PRICES: Each 10 100 
18-24 in., well branched $ .50 $4.00 $30.00 
PRICKS: 
Forsythia 
(Golden Bell) 
3 yrs., 3-4 ft., well branched.. 
2 yrs., 2-3 ft., well branched.. 
18-24 in., branched . 
Each 10 
$ .50 $4.50 
.40 3.50 
. .30 2.50 
Forsythia intermedia (Hybrid Golden Bell). A tall 
variety with slender, arching branches; flowers gol¬ 
den-yellow, produced in great profusion. Attains a 
height of from 8 to 10 ft.; blooms in March. 
F.suspensa Fortune! (Fortune’s Golden Bell). Simi- 
hir to F. suspensa, but habit is more upright and 
vigorous. Flowers golden-yellow, frequently with 
twisted petals. A desirable variety. Grows to a 
height of 8 to 10 feet. Blooms in March. 
F. viridlssima (Golden Bell). Flowers golden vellow 
produced in great profusion last of February or 
early in March. Most effective when planted in 
large groups. 
PRICES: Each 10 
3-4 ft., grafted, extra strong .$ .50 $4.50 
2-3 ft., grafted, well-branched .40 3.50 
18-24 in., grafted, strong .30 2.50 
Hibiscus amplissima. Double; deep rosy-pink, with 
carmine center; medium grower; early bloomer. 
II. coelestis. Single; deep violet-blue, with darker 
center. A magnificent and distinct variety. Early 
and continuous bloomer. Dwarf. One of the best. 
H. double pink. Originated by us. Double pink, 
tinged lilac ,crimson center; late bloomer; dwarf. 
II. Duchess de Brabant. Double dark red; medium 
grower; late bloomer. 
II. Granville. Semi-double; flesh with crimson cen¬ 
ter. Medium grower; early bloomer. 
II. Jeanne d’Arc. The best double, pure white Al¬ 
thaea yet introduced. A tall grower; late bloomer. 
II. Lady Stanley. Double; blush-white, with crimson 
center; medium grower; early bloomer. 
H. Louis II. Semi-double; flesh with carmine center. 
Tall grower; late bloomer. 
II. Meehanii (Variegated-Leaved Althaea). Robust 
habit, compact and somewhat dwarf. Leaves varie¬ 
gated; creamy white, with irregular margins nnd 
green centers. Flowers single, 3% to 4 inches in 
diameter, of a satiny lavender sheen, and purple 
blotched at the base of each of the five petals; 
blooms from June until autumn. 
II. monstrosa. Semi-double; white; crimson center; 
tall grower. 
H.puniceus roseus. Single; rosy-lilac, crimson cen¬ 
ter; large flowers; profuse bloomer; very hand¬ 
some. 
II. purpurea semi-plena. Originated by us. Flowers 
zlarge, semi-double, violet, purple, crimson center; 
free bloomer; tall. 
II. rubra pleno. Double; rosy red, with crimson cen¬ 
ter; medium grower; very fine; late bloomer. 
II. totus albus. Single; pure white; profuse bloomer. 
Very fine; dwarf grower; late bloomer. 
II. violacea semi-plena. Semi-double: deep purple- 
magenta, with crimson center: tall grower; late 
bloomer. 
HONEYSUCKLE. See Lonicera. 
Hydrangea 
When given a rich, moist soil, where they are pro¬ 
tected from the afternoon sun of summer, and the 
plants kept well enriched, there is nothing more at¬ 
tractive than a mass of 'well-developed specime Hy¬ 
drangeas. They are also very desirable Avhen grown 
singly or in tubs. Several varieties, such as mon¬ 
strosa, Otaksa and rosea, vary in color from pale 
rose to blue. This variations is due to certain che¬ 
micals contained in the soil. 
PRICES: Each 10 
4-5 ft., heavy, well branched S2.50 
3-4 ft., heavy, well branched 2.00 $17 50 
30-30 in., well branched . 1.50 12iso 
24-30 in., well branched i.oo 8.00 
18-24 in., branched . .50 4.00 
II. arborescent* gramliflora. A recent introduction 
of great value. Blooms very large, snowy white. 
A valuable acquisition, as it begins to bloom in 
April and lasts almost the entire summer. In 
form the panicles are similar to H. hortensis. 
PRICKS: 
2-3 ft., extra heavy $ .go 
18-24 in., heavy .50 
Each 
$5.00 
4.00 
FRENCH MULBERRY. See Callicarpa. 
Hibiscus Syriacus 
Althaea frutex (Rose of Sharon). The flowers are 
produced from May until September. When plant¬ 
ed in masses of contrasting colors, the effect is 
most pleasing. The varieties we offer are nearly all 
of dwarf growth and are far superior to the old 
sorts. 
II. avalanche. Large corymbs of pure white flowers. 
A splendid improvement on all other white sorts. 
II. La Lorraine. (New). Very large flowers; pale 
rose; turning to bright ipnk; sometimes blue. 
II. monstrosa. A very large-flowering variety, beau¬ 
tiful rose color, shaded white; in some soils pale 
rose or blue. A very decided improvement on 
Otaksa. 
II. opuloides Otaksa. An improved variety of horten¬ 
sis ; flower-hoads very large; pale rose or blue, ac¬ 
cording to soil. 
18 
