BETTER PLANTS FOR NEW ENGLAND 
DECORATIVE SHRUBS 15 
Kerria japonica flore-pleno. Double Kerria 
KERRIA japonica. Single Kerria 
Slender, graceful shrub of medium 
height. Pretty, single, bright yellow 
flowers appear in June, and its bark, 
light green the year round, makes it 
attractive in winter. Indifferent to 
partial shade but must have a well- 
drained soil. 
K. japonica flore-pleno. Double Kerria 
Similar to the preceding variety. 
More vigorous in growth, with double 
chrysanthemum-like yellow flowers in 
J une and appearing more or less through¬ 
out the summer. 
LIGUSTRUM amurense. Amur Privet 
An upright plant similar to the better- 
known California Privet, but more 
hardy. Makes a very fine formal hedge 
or screen and, like all the Privets, en¬ 
dures semi-shade. 
L. Ibolium. Ibolium Privet 
The most satisfactory of all the 
Privets for hedges. It has the large, 
glossy foliage of the California variety, 
and the spreading habit and hardiness of 
the Ibota. We believe that this will soon 
supplant the California, which is not 
always dependable. 
L. Ibota. Ibota Privet 
In this variety the branches are more 
spreading, and if unsheared will grow 10 
feet tall. Has a rather showy lilac-like 
white flower and in the fall and winter 
is covered with blue-black berries at¬ 
tractive to the birds. Very valuable for 
screen and border planting, as well as a 
fine hedge plant. 
L. obtusifolium Regelianum. Regel Privet 
A low shrub with branches that are 
almost horizontal. It has dense foliage, 
and its graceful habit of growth makes 
it a fine variety for foundation and 
border planting, as well as for hedges. 
L. ovalifolium. California Privet 
Probably the most popular hedge 
plant but unfortunately less hardy than 
the other Privets. Handsome, upright 
growth with dark glossy green leaves. 
A complete assortment of Fruit Trees 
will be found in our Price-List. 
LONICERA bella albida. 
White Belle Honeysuckle 
Upright, spreading shrub, usually 
growing 6 to 8 feet tall. Small, pinkish 
white flowers in May, followed in August 
and September by a grand profusion of 
red berries. This attractive shrub grows 
in any soil and likes a sunny location. 
Birds are very fond of the fruits. 
L. fragrantissima. Winter Honeysuckle 
Early in the spring, before the foliage, 
numerous small, very sweet-scented 
flowers appear. The rich green foliage 
persists until midwinter. 
L. Korolkowi floribunda. 
Blue-leaf Honeysuckle 
Tall, broad-headed shrub with strik¬ 
ing blue-gray foliage which contrasts 
beautifully with its abundance of dainty 
pink flowers in May. Blooms are fol¬ 
lowed by bright red fruits. A valuable 
addition to any border if given plenty of 
room. 
L. Maacki. Amur Honeysuckle 
In the fall this plant is highly orna¬ 
mental, with its great number of bright 
red berries. Tall growing; indifferent 
to soil-conditions but likes a sunny 
location. 
L. Morrowi. Morrow Honeysuckle 
Wide, spreading branches, growing 
about 6 feet tall. Pretty white flowers 
in May followed by large quantities of 
blood-red fruits in August. 
L. Ruprechtiana. 
Manchurian Honeysuckle 
A tall-growing shrub of graceful habit, 
with dark green foliage that is grayish 
beneath. Yellowish white flowers in 
June and red berries in autumn. 
L. syringantha Wolfi. Lilac Honeysuckle 
Dwarf, low-growing variety with 
spreading, graceful branches that lie 
close to the ground. Numerous fragrant, 
pale rosy lilac flowers that last a long 
time. Fine for bank plantings or in the 
foreground of shrub borders. 
Lonicera tatarica. Tatarian Honeysuckle 
One of the most popular Honeysuckles, 
with its beautiful pink flowers in May, 
followed by an abundance of red berries 
in July and August. Tall, upright in 
form. 
L. tatarica alba. 
White Tatarian Honeysuckle 
A white-flowered form of the preced¬ 
ing variety. 
L. tatarica grandiflora rosea. 
Bride Honeysuckle 
Similar to the two preceding varieties, 
but having slightly larger, delicate pink 
flowers. 
MYRICA caroliniensis. Bayberry 
Very attractive shrub of medium 
height, with dark green aromatic foliage. 
In winter its compact clusters of waxy, 
grayish white berries are very conspicu¬ 
ous. Particularly valuable for planting 
in dry, sandy, sterile soil. 
PHILADELPHUS coronarius. 
Mock-Orange 
The old-fashioned Mock-Orange that 
everybody knows and admires. Grows 
to 10 feet, and in June is a solid mass of 
white blooms which are delightfully fra¬ 
grant. This variety will stand partial 
shade. 
P. coronarius foliis aureis. 
Golden Mock-Orange 
A dwarf form with bright yellow foli¬ 
age which holds its color throughout the 
summer. 
P. grandiflorus. 
Big Scentless Mock-Orange 
Tall, vigorous shrub similar to Coro¬ 
narius, with larger flowers but not so 
fragrant. 
P. Lemoinei. Lemoine Mock-Orange 
Very popular, graceful, medium-grow¬ 
ing shrub, bearing clusters of fragrant 
white flowers in June. Should be in¬ 
cluded in every shrub planting. 
A Price-List is published as a supplement to this catalogue of “Better Plants for New England. 
Send for your copy if it has not been received 
