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Plants and Trees are properly packed for shipping or truc\ delivery 
Deutzia gracilis rosea 
DEUTZIA gracilis. Slender Deutzia. 2 to 3 ft. This is one 
of our very best dwarf flowering shrubs with its arching 
branches completely covered with pure white flowers in 
April or May. 
D. gracilis rosea. Rose Panicle Deutzia. 3 to 4 ft. Its 
panicles of exquisite pink flowers and its slightly larger 
growth distinguish this type from Gracilis. 
D. Lemoinei. 3 to 4 ft. A showier and more vigorous 
grower than Gracilis, this shrub has erect stems on which 
large white flowers are produced in cone-shaped heads. 
D. scabra candidissima. Snowflake Deutzia. 6 to 8 ft. 
A large-growing ornamental shrub, with pure white 
flowers and dull green leaves, that thrives almost any¬ 
where. The tassel-Iike flowers are dainty and long-lived. 
D. scabra Fortune!. 6 to 8 ft. This showy shrub has large, 
pure white flowers. 
D. scabra. Pride of Rochester. Pink Deutzia. 7 to 8 ft. 
A tall, upright shrub of rapid growth whose blooms 
appear before those of any other variety. It is deservedly 
popular since its myriads of tassel-like, pink-tinged 
flowers cover the bush like a cloud. 
DIERVILLA. See Weigela. 
DOCKMACKIE. See Viburnum acerijolium. 
DOGWOOD. See Cornus. 
DOGWOOD, Swamp. See Euonymus americanus. 
EL/^IAGNUS angustifolia. Russian Olive; Oleaster. 15 to 
18 ft. Silver-gray leaves and branchlets, clusters of 
orange berries and masses of inconspicuous but delight¬ 
fully fragrant flowers make this deciduous plant very 
desirable. It is good for massing or as a screen or hedge. 
E. pungens reflexa. Bronze Eleagnus. 10 to 15 ft. This 
truly outstanding broadleaf evergreen has dark green 
leaves, silvery beneath, that are, apparently, covered 
with a light dust. The creamy white, fragrant flowers 
appear in the fall, and the edible fruits, also with light 
brown scales, ripen in the early spring. 
E. pungens reflexa Fruitlandi. 10 to 15 ft. Simply a large- 
leaf form of Pungens reflexa. 
E. pungens reflexa, Roundleaf. 10 to 15 ft. Entirely 
similar to Pungens reflexa except that the leaves are 
heavier and are round. 
E. pungens reflexa variegata. 8 to 12 ft. This novelty 
will give pleasure and satisfaction to the plant-lover 
as its leaves are margined with yellowish white bands. 
E. umbellata. Autumn Eleagnus. 10 to 12 ft. This de¬ 
ciduous Eleagnus has attractive silvery foliage with 
brown scales and fragrant yellowish white flowers coming 
in bloom in April and May. The scarlet, oval fruit is 
borne in the wildest profusion in autumn. Excellent 
jams and jellies may be made out of it. 
ELDER. See Sambucus. 
ELM. See Ulmus. 
EUONYMUS alatus. Winged Burning-Bush. 6 to 8 ft. 
An attractive shrub throughout the year, but especially 
so in the fall with its showy red berries and warm crimson 
leaves. It is interesting even after the leaves fall, due to 
its cork-like bark. It makes a beautiful specimen plant. 
E. alatus compactus. 3 to 4 ft. A compact, dwarf form of 
Alatus, this shrub makes an ideal hedge. 
E. americanus. Brook Euonymus; Strawberry Bush; 
Swamp Dogwood; Hearts A’bustin’ with Love. 5 to 7 ft. 
Our own Smoky Mountains are full of this shrub which 
the natives call Hearts A’bustin’ with Love. The leaves 
are a good, bright green in summer and a fine color in 
the fall. The red berries, which come after the leaves 
fall, appear to be bursting from their capsules. The 
branches have corky wings. 
E. europaeus. European Burning-Bush. 14 to 18 ft. This 
erect shrub, with smooth branches, has four-lobed pink 
capsules after the leaves fall. The autumn coloring is 
splendid. 
E. japonicus. 6 to 8 ft. This well-known plant is widely 
used and very valuable. It is a true evergreen with its 
dark, glossy leaves. 
E. japonicus microphyllus. 1 to 2 ft. A dwarf evergreen 
of low, compact habit. As the name implies, it has 
small leaves. 
E. radicans. Winter Creeper. An evergreen, self-clinging 
vine good for covering walls or for any other location 
where English ivy is suitable. 
E. radicans colorata (acutus). The long, narrow leaves are 
purple beneath and tinged with purple above. The plant 
is very effective in the fall and winter. 
E. radicans variegata. This evergreen vine has variegated 
green and white leaves. 
E. Sieboldianus. Spreading Euonymus. 12 to 18 ft. A 
vigorous-growing evergreen that forms a large, loose 
shrub. The fruits are highly ornamental in the fall, being 
clusters of scarlet seed in pink capsules. Several of these 
planted together are truly a beautiful sight when the seed 
is ripe This plant will thrive best in partial shade. 
E. Sieboldianus britzensis. 6 to 8 ft. This plant is showier 
even than Sieboldianus. The fruit is more brilliantly 
colored, and the leaves are larger. It grows into a more 
compact and bushy plant. 
E. vegetus. Bigleaf Wintercreeper; Evergreen Bittersweet. 
When planted against a wall, this Euonymus will climb 
like a vine. It may be trained, however, into a bushy ever¬ 
green shrub. It is densely covered with dull green leaves. 
EXOCHORDA grandiflora. Pearl Bush. 5 to 12 ft. While 
the foliage is commonplace and the five-petaled flowers 
taken singly are uninteresting, this shrub is a dazzling, 
brilliant white when in bloom. It is better for massing 
than as a specimen. 
FAGUS ferruginea (grandifolia). American Beech. 60 to 
80 ft. A beautiful ornamental tree with a broad, round 
head that is attractive 
in all seasons. The young 
foliage is of a tender light 
green, turning bright 
green in summer and clear 
yellow in autumn. 
FILBERT. See Corylus. 
FIR, See Pseudotsuga. 
FIRETHORN, Lai and’s. 
See Pyracantha. 
FRAXINUS americana. 
American or White Ash. 
70 to 80 ft. This good 
shade tree, of moderately 
fast growth, likes a moist 
situation. Golden tones in 
autumn. A brittle tree, 
somewhat short-lived. 
F. Ornus. Flowering Ash. 
23 to 25 ft. Oblong, ser¬ 
rated leaves and fragrant 
white flowers in panicles 
make this an attractive 
little tree. 
FRINGE, Purple. See Rbus 
cotinus. 
FRINGE-TREE, White. 
See Chionanthus. 
Exochorda grandiflora 
(Pearl Bush) 
