Belle De Nancy, Victor LeMoine, Pres. Grevy, 
Ludwig Spaeth 
DOGWOOD, GOLDEN 
TWIGGED (Cornus stolo- 
nifera lutea) —Similar to 
Red Twigged except that the 
bark is yellow and the bush is 
more dense in its habit of 
growth. 
DOGWOOD, VARIEGATED 
(Cornus mas elegantissi- 
ma) —Similar to Red Twigged 
except the leaves are green 
with white stripe through cen¬ 
ter. A very desirable shrub 
for group planting. 
ELDER, CUTLEAF (Sambu- 
cus canadensis acutiloba)— 
About the same habits of 
growth as common Elder, with 
green foliage which is very 
deeply cut. Adds a delicate ap¬ 
pearance to a group of shrubs. 
ELDER, GOLDEN (Sambucus 
canadensis aurea) —Of me¬ 
dium height with bright yel¬ 
low foliage. Valuable in group 
planting in contrast to the 
mass of green foliaged plants. 
HONEYSUCKLE, MORROW (Lonicera mor- 
rowi) Blooms freely, covered with bright red 
berries from August until winter. Pink blos¬ 
soms. Height 5 to 6 feet. 
HONEYSUCKLE, BELLA ROSEA (Lon¬ 
icera bella rosea) —Quite similar to the 
Tatarian Honeysuckle except that the foliage 
is more dense. Upright in growth, attaining a 
height of about 8 feet. 
HONEYSUCKLE, TATARIAN PINK (Loni¬ 
cera tatarica rosea) —Very attractive shrub 
that produces an abundance of fragrant flowers 
in the spring, and bright red berries in autumn. 
Upright in growth and attains height of about 
8 feet. 
*See Hedge Plants also. 
Pink Tatarian Honeysuckle 
HYDRANGEA, SNOWHILL (Hydrangea ar- 
borescens grandiflora) —Excellent for bor¬ 
ders or low foundation plantings. Blooms 
profusely in July and first of August. Height 
3 to 5 feet. Well adapted to shady places. 
HYDRANGEA, PEEGEE (Hydrangea pani- 
culata grandiflora) —Every home should 
have some of these in the yard. Blooms in late 
summer. Flowers white at first turning to pink 
and later purple. Does well in partial shade. 
LILAC, COMMON PURPLE (Syringa vul¬ 
garis)— 
LILAC, FRENCH HYBRIDS (Syringa vul¬ 
garis—Horticultural varieties) —The bushes 
are smaller than the Common Lilac. Flower 
stalks of the hybrids are many times as large 
as the common lilac. It is not uncommon to 
see flower spikes fifteen inches long. The 
beauty of these shrubs is appreciated by the 
public as is shown by the great demand. 
Belle De Nancy —Produces great panicles 
of satiny rose blooms with red centers. 
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